Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 BANKER SHOOTS WIFE, DAUGHTER, ENDS OWN LIFE H. P. Field, Berwick, Wor ried by Money Troubles By Associated Press Berwick, July 19. Harry P. Field, socially prominent engineer and banker, died today of bullet wounds which police said were self inflicted after he had shot bis wife and daughter.

The triple shooting occurred at the Field's summer home near Berwick last night. Bank Director Field who was a mechanical, engineer at the American Car and Foundry plant and a director of the First National Bank of Berwick, died in a hospital to which he was taken with two bullets in his brain. He was 58. His wife, Katherine, 56, also a director of the bank, was believed to have a fair chance to recover. The daughter, Mary Alice Stegmaier, 32, divorced wife of a Wilkes Barre brewer, was not seriously hurt.

Worried by Money Mrs, Stegmaier told State police her father had been worried by money matters. She said her father first shot her mother, who was clearing away the dinner dishes on the cook's day off, and then turned the weapon on her after she screamed. Mrs. Stagmaier fled from the house, her shoulder broken by a bullet. Mrs.

Field was the daughter of the late Frank Jackson, one of the managers of the old Jackson and Wooelin Manufacturing Company, which later became the American Car and Foundry Company. Jackson's partner was the father of William H. Woodin, secretary of the treasury. APPOINTCOMMITTEES AT CARLISLE ROTARY Carlisle. July 19.

The for the ensuing year were announced by George W. Line, recently elected president of the Car lisle Rotary ciuo. They are: Aims and Objects, Dr. Walter H. Hitchler, chairman; Fos ter o.

uromieign and John aar lana; vocational service. Addison Bowman, chairman, and Mavnard J. Hoover; classification, S. Sharpe Huston and Charles Hartzell; mem bership, Dr. cienn M.

Shaier, chair man; Laverna L. Rice and Dr. W. Baird Stuart: fellowship. A.

Max Cochran and William Oeilby; edu cation, Lyman o. Hertzier. chair man. Dr. L.

G. Rohrbaugh and John c. wentzei; ciuo service, Dr. Rohrbaugh; program, Roger K. Todd, chairman; Dr.

Paul H. Doney and Samuel M. Goodyear; music, Charles a. liooayear, cnairman, Edward Hemminger and Herman W. Mor ris; publicity, Norman M.

Eberly and J. William Cole; community service, oeorge p. seangnt and s. M. Goodyear: boys' work.

Urie D. Lutz and Marcus McKnight; rural, w. irvin ana Albert watson. Other officers of the club are Dr. Hitchler, vice president; L.

L. Rice, secretary; p. o. cromieigh. treas' urer, ana a.

Max cocnran, sergeant at arms. 1 Highspire Personals Highspire, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Gross, town, Miss Marie Miller, Steelton, and Miss Frances Keiaer, Miaaietown, are spending several weeks at the World's Fair, Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sowers and son, Harold, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Sower's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Erheart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Householder and sons, Edward and Richard, have gone to Chicago, where they will spend several weeks at the World's Fair. Dr.

and Mrs. William Albright and children, Dolly and Billy, Miss Myra Reeves, Miss Evelyn Chubb, Miss Faye Henry and Miss Margaret Chubb, of Highspire and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Middletown, will leave for a vacation along the ocean. Miss Marian Lutz, Miss Mar garetta Lutz and Miss Sara Lutz are visiting in Atlantic City.

Plan Church Festival Mechanicsburg, July 19. The Willing Workers' Sunday School Class, taught by Jonathan A. Stauf fer, will hold a festival Saturday night on the lawn of the property owned by the church at Market and Simpson streets. I wee WEDNESDAY EVENING UAItRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 19, 1933 Names Linked in New Romance sf NX ta A Rumor has Elliott Kooserelt, second ion of the President, In a new romance with Roth Goofins of Fort Worth, Tex. Both, howerer, have denied any matrimonial intentions.

Young Roosevelt recently wn di nreed In Minden, from the former Elizabeth Donner, Philadelphia society (irl. (Ainelated PreM Photo). Me Me And You Ought to See Those Mice Run! Then There's Frog Jumping! By Associated Press Baltimore, July 19. When Balti moreans speak of races these days, they have to designate. Racing has branched out.

There now are not only stables of thoroughbred horses and whippets, but the newspapers daily carry stories about running mice, trotting turtles, frog jumpers and pacing rabbits. The mice and frog seasons are now at their peak. Turtle and rabbit races closed with the "Aesop sweepstakes," won by a turtle, at the Johns Hopkins Hospital last month. The Linthicum Heights Volunteer Fire Department is responsible fori $3000 VARIANCE IN PROPERTY VALUE Values ranging from $2500 to $5500 were placed on the property of Mrs. Agnes Maizel, East Han over townsbip, today when a board of viewers heard testimony at the courthouse.

The property of 114 acres has been condemned by the Commonwealth to become a part of the state's new National Guard camp at Indiantown Gap Witnesses for the State were: H. Ross Rank, $2500; Leroy E. Koons, $2739, and E. M. Hershey, $2800.

Witnesses for Mrs Maizel were: Joseph Maizel, $5500; John H. Neidig, $4800, and Jacob Cassel, $4500. 4 Williamstown Personal WiUiamstown. Julv 19. The W.

A. S. Class, of the United Brethren Church, were entertained during their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harper Finley. Mrs.

Ray Adams, Mrs. Howard Skeleton and Mrs. H. Finley were the hostesses. Mr.

and Mrs. JoseDh Edwards. Lansford; Mrs. F. C.

Davids, of Detroit, and Mrs. Mary Sans burg, of fit. Petersburg, were visitors at the home of Miss Selina Hay. Members of the Younar Men's Bible Class, of the Methodist Enis copal Church, attended a Sunday scnooi picnic at Twin Grove Park. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Haas, of Halifax, are visiting at the home oi ur. ana Mrs. k. p.

Haas. The Senior Women of the Meth odist Episcopal Bible School "held their regular monthly meeting in the social hall of the Sunday School. Miss Martha J. ODie. of Florida, was the honor guest and gave an address to tne members oi tne class.

utz "ielightful 3 doy holidays in Nw Yot plm on owning of dancing and fun I rho Sky Gordon ot special low rates 'ome to New York for a week end full of excitement and pleasure! Check in Friday at the St Moritz. and internationally famous hotel (Your room has private bath, of course, radio and all modern comforts). You are on "the fashionable center of the City. Visit the nearby stores New York'a finest now showing the smartest things at prices that may never be seen again. Your cover charge it paid for Friday night in the Sky Garden thirty one stories above Central Park with Belasco't fascinating dance music the world's highest btergarten the never to be forgotten view Saturday for leisurely shopping and the theatre; Sunday for the sights.

Come this week end. Special Summor Weak End Rates, Friday to Monday morning, ara 3 sVit Slngl 0 Dsubls 13 ONTHEPARK DIRECTION S. GREGORY TAYLOR the mouse racing craze. They pit common field mice against white mice in what is referred to as a steeplechase. The racing is accompanied by assorted "me ows," which are believed to add speed to the entries.

The course is twelve feet long, carefully fenced in to prevent undue excitement among the ladies. Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls of the Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church in suburban Towson arranged a frog jumping contest a contest along the lines laid down in Mark Twain's famous tale. Entries are watched to see that none of them is fed buckshot by owners of rival stSales. WESLEYJ.FOLTZ,62, CAR INSPECTOR, DIES Funeral services for Wesley Foltz, 62, 2233 Jefferson street, a car inspector of the Pennsylvania Railroad who died Tuesday at his home will be held Friday afternoon at 130 o'clock at his home, the Rev James D. Kistler, Harris Street Evangelical Church, officiating, Burial will be in the New Bloom field Cemetery.

The body may be viewed Thursday night at the home, He was a member of the Harris Street Evangelical Church, and the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Mr. Foltz is survived by his widow, Alice: one son. Albert. Sarrisbure: one daughter. Verna.

home: four grandchildren; seven brothers, John Harrisburg; James Harris burg; Melvin, Wormleysburg; Alpha, KarrisDurg; staniey.v Duncannon; Edward, Harrisburg, and Park, Dun cannon; three sisters, Mrs. George a. unueri, warriSDurg; Mrs. Rebecca Byers, HarrVJurg, and Mrs Martha Painter, Duncannon. SERVICES FRIDAY FOR AUTO VICTIM Funeral services for Edward Bow ers, 4, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bowers. 157 North Fifteenth street fatally injured when struck by an automobile yesterday in Walnut street, near Fifteenth, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, the Rev. J. R.

Murphy, rector of the St. Francis Catholic Church, omciatuig. curuu win De at luines ville. Lancaster county. 4 MRS.

SARAH E. WISE Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah C. Wise, 62, 124 Hanna street, widow of William C. Wise, who died at her nome this mornmg alter a lingering illness will be held Saturdav after noon at 2 o'clock at the Nagle Street Church of God, The Rev.

E. Sheets, former pastor and the Rev, W. H. Shade, pastor of the Nagle Street Church will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.

The body may be viewed at the home Friday evening. sne ts survived by two daughters, OFFICEHOLDERS REMAIN SILENT ON FALLPRIftlARY Five Councilmen Come Up For Re election in Steelton Steelton officeholders who come up for re election this fall are quiet as to their intentions of seeking another term. A canvass of five councilmen, two school direc tors, a justice of the peace, the burgess and the tax collector reveals that they are still undecided. The five councilmen whose terms expire include: Thomas J. Nelley, First ward: Alfred F.

Fries. Second ward: William W. Heck. Third ward: Edgar Keim. Fourth ward.

and Shrauder. Firth ward, Walter B. Lang and William en are the school directors whose expire. Justice Frank A Stees has not decided whether or not he will be a candidate for re election. Thomas A.

Crowley, tax collector for two terms, is expected to mase an announcement in tht near fu ture, as is Burgess John C. Craig. Rumors that C. E. Newbaker and Benjamin Capello, will be candi dates for the tax collector and burgess positions are denied by both men.

3 COMPLETE PLANS FOR UNION PICNIC Middletown. July 19. Everything is in readiness for the union vicnic from town, to be held at Hershey Park, Thursday. H. J.

Crawford, industrial committee chairman, has reported that all industrial plants are giving their employes an opportunity to attend. W. J. Colqu houn, chairman of the sports committee, has a large number of prizes. The high school band, under the direction of E.

Erb, will give two concerts in the park pavilion. Buses will leave Union and Brown streets and Center Square from 7 to 9 o'clock. They will re turn in the evening at the same hours. Mrs. I.

L. Hoflmeister Miss Mary Sides Miss Kathryn Sides I. J. Hoover Mrs. Derrickson Mr.

Derickson 3 DR. PHILLIPS IS KIWANIS SPEAKER Dr. C. R. Phillins sooke at yester day's meeting of the Steelton Ki wanis Club, which was held at Sunshine Camp, Highspire.

Dr. Phillins told of how children are treat ed and how they are selected for the camp. Guests at the meeting included: Robert T. Books, Carl B. Shelley, Walter Keister and Arthur Beh man.

WEST SIDE COMPANY PLANS FESTIVAL A dance and festival will be held August 25 and 26 by the West Side Hose Company of Steelton on the comnanv's rink and the corner of Myers and Conestoga streets, Steelton. The program will be in charge of the following committees: James Thompson, general chairman; Lawrence Aungst, tickets; Ira B. Rei der. L. Bent Shrauder, George Shreffler.

Howard Houseal and John Thompson, advertising; George Waidley. Walter Garrett. Lawrence Aungst, Alfred Johnson. Frank Dodson and John campbeii, games: Michael Clarkin. James Mulholland and Francis McGeehan, refreshments; James Clark, cakes; Herman McLaughlin.

Anson Murphy and Nicholas Marenic, dance. 3 Loot Stoverdale Cottage Middletown, July 19. Robbers entered one of the cottages at Stoverdale. which is occupied by several nurses from the Harrisburg Hospital. They had gone ior a walk and on their return found th, the place had been ransacked and $25 and a gold watch stolen.

3 Church Meets Highspire, July 19. Teachers and officers of the Church of God Sun dav School met in the church. Mrs. Stewart, a teacher for fifty years, in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, spoke at the meeting. Those present were: Mrs.

A. Bamberger Mrs. Harry Moser Mrs. Morris Ort Mrs. E.

J. Hoover Mr. Longenecker M. O. Sides Edward Coble Mrs.

Robert Shoop Mrs. Edward Duncan Mrs. Ba scorn Miss Rachel Sides Mrs. Bascom Mrs. I.

C. Ruth The Rev. H. Wagner Clans Will Meet Middletown. July 19.

The Smith clan will hold its fourteenth annual reunion in Hotter Park, Sunday. The officers are: President, David Brinser, Hinsaaie; vice president, S. R. Smith. Leba non; secretary, soiomon uipe, York: treasurer, Clinton Smith, Londonderry township.

The program committee: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. nou, Lancaster; air.

ana Mrs. TV.J UAAirav XTariieKiiTar on9 Hffl Mrs. Esther Pressley and Mrs. '5 irwir Smith fit Joy Frank Pryor of this city. Four an5u.

IfJJ St1' Brinser Slan will be held in Hoffer uiuiaui, nuo, oicwut Pnrlr Alienor 12 Pnffmon mmmamri1l an ram, AUgU5b 1. Coffman, Oimmersville and Mrs John Hagerman of Seton, 111. Two brothers, Irwin Stroup and Samuel Stroup, Ohio and six grandchildren also survive. She was a mem ber of the Nagle Street Church of God. GORDON D.

ADLER Word has been received here oi the death of Gordon Dealham Ad ler in Washington. Mr. Adler was a former resident of Harrisburg. While living here, he was in the radio business, and moved from this City to Washington five years ago. He is survived by his widow, his parents, one brother.

Stanlev D. Adler, of Harrisburg and one sister, Mrs. Rita Kuhn, of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services were held this afternoon in Baltimore, uuring tne war, Adler served as 3 Church Picnic The Main Street Church of God Sunday School of Steelton will hold its annual picnic Friday afternoon at Reservoir Park. Trucks and automobiles will leave the church at 1 o'clock and will return at 7.30 o'clock.

3 Picnic Tomorrow A picnic will be held tomorrow at Reservoir Park by Class No. 6 of the Centenary united Bretnren Sunday School of Steelton. Free transportation will be provided un til ociock in tne aitemoon. 3 Suffers Leg Injuries Richard Alberts, Steelton, suf an Ensign in the United States fered cuts of the legs yesterday Navy. ROBERT L.

RICHMOND Funeral services for Robert L. chmond. 52. 2130 Penn street. who died suddenly at his home this morning, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles C.

Baker funeral parlors, Third and Maclay streets, the Rev. Charles R. Beittel, Otterbeln United Brethren Church, Burial will be in the Enola Ceme tery. The body may be viewed at the Baker parlors Friday evening after 7 o'clock. He Is survived bv his widow.

Mrs. Edna S. two daughters, Miss zeida Ricnmona and Mrs. William LaMar: two listers. Mrs.

Levi Rean and Mrs. A. E. Mar7.itf: a brother. A.

D. Richmond, and a a brotner, A. o. Kicnr iiitv rtuftn i ra vvin NEW TUKK, CITT grandchild, all of ttk cltjr. 1 when he fell from a fence.

He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital Soup Sale. A soup sale will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the Central Baptist Church of Steelton, under the auspices of the Dorcas Bible Class. 3 Radio Is Stolen Middletown, July 19. A radio was stolen from the Liberty Band hall. 1 Girls Take Hike Mechanlcsbnrg, July 19.

Girls over 10 years of age, who attend Memorial Park playground, hiked to Willow Mill Park today, leaving the Jperk at 10 o'clock. 4 LA LJ ELEANOR PEDLOW Eleanor Pedlow, who was graduated last month from the West Chester State Teachers College, is a distinct addition to the music life of Harrisburg. Miss Pedlow possesses a brilliant soprano voice, which had been well trained. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry G. Pedlow, 57 North Eighteenth street. Miss Pedlow will be the guest soloist on Sunday morning at Beth lehem Lutheran Church, singing Schubert's "Omnipotence," and the solo part in Spohr's "As Pants the Hart For cooling Streams." 'THIRD ALARM MARCH' TO FEATUBE FINAL RESERVOIR CONCERT Harrisburg's fire department will be musically toasted tomorrow night when, at its final concert of the sea son in Reservoir Park, the American Legion Band will play "The Third Alarm Marcn. Fire cniei Millard M. Tawney will furnish fire deDart ment equipment to add realism to tne number.

Three solos have been included in the special program, one on the trumpet when Harry Drescher will play "The another, "The Blue Bells or Scotland." by Trom bonist Leslie Saunders, and Eric Evans in "The Lark," on the Die colo. The band is directed by George F. Rheam. The program: America march, "The Third Alarm." Goldman: overture. "Semi ramide," Rossini; cornet solo, "The volunteer," Rogers intermezzo, "in a Persian Garden," seteioey; andante, allegro, from "Dance of the Hours, Poncnieui; trombone solo, "Blue Bells of Scotland," Pryor; bal let, "Egyptian," Luiglni; request, Die colo solo.

"The Lark." Bennett: humoresque, "The Wedding of Heinie and Kathrina," Alford. DIRECTORSCALL FRIDAY MEETING School Board will meet Friday, instead of tomorrow, to clean its slate of business that got no at' tention last week when the directors heard A. O. Roorbach, dismissed William Penn teacher. Leon Miller, court stenographer who took a record of the Roorbach hearing, has transcribed the testi mony and planned to submit it to tne scnool board this aitemoon, Director David D.

Swavely will probably make his motion Friday to have Superintendent M. H. Thomas investigate charges that politics plays a too important role in school affairs. 1 Grange to Picnic Shippensburg, July 19. The annual Grange picnic will be held in the grove, near Grange Hall, tomorrow by the members of Middle Spring Grange.

This is an all day annual event with games and entertainment for young and old. Have Campmeeting Annville, July 19. The annual campmeeting of the United Brethren in Christ is being held at Mount Lebanon. Prominent ministers of the church are present and deliver addresses. Among those from Annville who assist include: The Rev.

Dr. J. Owen Jones, pastor of the United Brethren Church; the Rev. Dr. Clyde Lynch, president of Leb anon Valley College and the Rev.

D. E. Long and the Rev. C. A.

Mutch, retired. 4 Boys Under Arrest Crawling through a hole to enter the Harrisburg Senator's locker room at Island Park yesterdav dur ing the Senator's Black Yankees game, two boys were under arrest today. William Williams, custodian, caught one of the boys, the other was arrested later by Steelton police. A pocketbook owned by Cy Morgan, Senator center fielder, was found under the grandstand. $10 missing.

3 Runaway Held James Turner, 13, said to be a runaway from his home is held by police today pending word from his relatives. Turner, picked up by Patrolman Walter Bryan and Sergeant Oscar Duff told police he has an uncle, Thomas Turner, at Washington. His mother resides in GOING TO LEHIGH 1 STUART BRANYAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Branyan. 12 Enola Drive, Enola, who was graduated from Enola High School in June, will enter Lehigh University in Branyan was one of the mainstays nf t.ho frnnla Hicrh fifhnnl haclrof hall He was also a member of the Enola Hi ClUb. ATTORNEY PAID $900 MONTHLY IN CLOSED BANK CASE Information Conies Out at State Inquiry; Quiz Dr. Gordon Pressing Dr.

William D. Gordan, Secretary of Banking, for explanations of "discrepancies" in submitted data, the legislative committee Investigating the handling of closed banks resumed its Inquiry today. Representative Elwood J. Turner, Delaware, and Senator Harry J. Shapiro, Philadelphia, said the "discrepancies" existed in different summaries submitted by the department.

Turner said one concerned a $900 a month salary paid to an attorney employed in liquidating the Mountain City Trust Company of Altoona, Shapiro asserts another showed an apparent overnight drop of nearly $300,000 in the cash balance of the Washington Trust Company. Gordon said errors could easily develop in rushing the work to comply with committee requests for imormauon. He said any "discrepancies" will be clarified and explained. The $900 monthly salary, Turner saia, was mat paid to Miss Ruth Forsht and included in the $719,186 total of liquidating expenses at the Mountain City Trust Company. He said the item was on one exhibit out was not listed in another.

Gordon identified Miss Forsht as an attorney attache to the Pitts ourgn onice of tne Banking De partment. Shapiro said the Washinsrton Trust Company records, given to uie committee, snowed on one sneet a balance of $618,179 on April 30, 1933, and on another a balance of as oi May l. Direct examination of closed bank records was adopted today as the new policy of the legislative committee investigating closed names. The investigators, after another stormy session, obtained permission irom Dr. William D.

Gordon, Secretary of Banking, to examine through a subcommittee, the ac counts of any closed bank on which tney seeK lnioncation. The work will be done by committees to be named according to "the section of the State in which the institutions are located. In the exchange of charges and counter cnarges between Dr. Gordon and committee members, the Secretary asserted the committee is "gunning for someone. Senator Harry J.

Shapiro, Phila delphia, and Representative El wood J. Turner. Delaware, coun tered with sharp criticism of the departments' policies of banking money wnicn tney said could be paid to depositors in closed banks. They assailed the policy of put ting money at interest at a one per cent, demand deposit rate over a six months' period when a rate of 3 per cent, could be obtained by maKing time deposits. Gordon denied this, asserting both rates are 1 per cent, under act of the clearing house association at Philadelphia and greater security is available for demand de posits.

He nas testmea tnat $1,500,000 of the $11,000,000 assets of 142 closed banks is on deposit with Drexel and Company at Phil adelohia. Gordon said he considered Drexel and Company, which is not under State supervision, a "safe" institu tion. "We look to Drexel for security and every dollar is backed by Gov ernment bonds." he explained. He said the money banked with Drexel came from tnese sections: Harrisbure. $282,000: Scranton, Philadelphia.

$458,000. and Wilkes Barre, $107,000. He added that many bankers had refused to give Liberty Bond backing for State deposits. BABY IS KILLED IN COLLISION OF AUTOS WlUiamsnort. Julv 19.

A three month old baby was instantly killed and four otner people received ln inrips in a head on collision on the Lvcomine creek road Sunday evening. June McClure, the baby, died instantly of a broken necK, the child's erandmother received a broken hip, while other occupants of the cars received minor onuses. Both drivers claim the other was at fault. YORK LEGIOrTcORPS CONTEST PRIZE York, July 19. Competing with drum and bugle corps from Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey, in a street parade at Wilmington, the corps of the York Post, No.

127, American Legion, won fourth place. The cash prize won by the local corps amounted to $50. The parade was held by Post No. 1, American Legion, Wilmington, Del. 3 Shore Couple Wed Miss Jessie Norene Alvord.

daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alvord, of Summerdale and Harry Jacob aauuuiau, ovu ut v. aim mia Jerry Kauffman, of Enola, were married last night at 8 o'clock by the Rev. J.

H. Schmitt, pastor of the West Fairview United Brethren Church. Mrs. Kauffman is a graduate of Edison Junior High School and John Harris Senior High School. Mr.

Kaufman attended Enola Hign School. She is employed by the Devine and Yungel Shoe Company, and Mr. Kauffman is employed by Dr. Ruth Deeter, Summerdale. Boy Falls From Steps Falling from porch steps at his home, John Eardley, 4, 211 South Eighteenth street, Camp Hill, suffered a slight cut of the forehead.

He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. New York Eggs Nw York. July 1. (KP) Vns. 30.575.

Irregular. Mixed colon, apeclal picks or selections irom iresn receipts. 33c; standards and commercial stan'afds, 17 firsts. It'ic; medium, 3D pounds, M'ic; dirties, No. 1, 43 pounds, 13Vi i Philadelphia Produce Philadelphia, July 19, (AP tggs, WS, about steady.

All classes unchanged. Cheese Whole milk, longhorns, round lots, lS'AQIS'ic; single daisies, fresh, 196.il5feC. Pressed poultry Fowls, fresh killed, In boxes. lie. Butter Top trades.

JTi SOlie; More, 19 91 score, 33'j 3Jc; S4 I8 score, 33 23C and rootbail teams this past nn turbid. Corn No. 3 yellow western. 7li 79c, Otto Mo. white, Mc.

Under the Dome ISI Capitol Labor and Industry has announced its annual picnic will be held at Hershey Park Thursday, August 3, under the direction of a committee headed by Preston S. Seidel. Among the activities will be a kitten ball game between the men of Laoor and Industry and the State Workman's Insurance fund, a cracker eating contest, tug of war, ball throwing contest, and backward and forward races. The committees are: General chairman, P. S.

Seidel; Paul Worcester, Richard Copenhaver, Frances Buser; ticket, Edward Neibert, Helen Brashear, Marg. Gingrich; finance, Ivan L. Mease; arrangements. Edward Neibert, P. S.

Seidel; publicity, Miss Edith L. Christenson, chairman; Paul Worcester; prizes, Ben Sellers, chairman; Catherine Handshaw, Marie Martin; transpor tation, S. W. Homan, cnairman; Robert Ross, Samuel Levin. The kittenball teau of Revenue's Sales Tax Division, lost to the West minster Sunday School Class, of Harrisburg, last night, 24 11.

to morrow night Sales Tax plays a team from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, which will consist partially of members of the Office Delivery team, Sales Tax's deadly rival. Next Tuesday the Wormleysburg Ramblers will be the Tax team's opponent, and Liquid Fuels will face them the following Thursday. The executive committee of the Pennsylvania Association met yesterday in the Penn Harris Hotel to confer with Dr. James W. Kellogg, chief of Agriculture's Bureau of Foods and Chemistry, on the new State Sanitary and Pure Food regulations.

Robert R. Schofer is president and Harold Fielder secretary of the organization. Representatives of the Labor and Industry's Bureau of Rehabilitation and Bureau of Employment from the Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and Phil adelphia onices or tnese bureaus met here yesterday to plan place ment of physically handicapped men and women tnrougn resources pi tne public employment services, which bas sixteen branches throughout the State. John A. itraiz, 01 wasn inarton.

chief of the Rehabilitation of the Federal Board for Vocational Education and S. C. Kings ley, executive secretary of the Philadelphia Welfare Federation were among those present. The Susauehanna River and Western Railroad, which has been orjerated for some vears by the heirs of David Gring, has applied to the Public service commission for permission to abandon its line between Lovsville and Blain. A hearing will be held Tuesday.

The Eastern United States Reg ianal Police School and National Police shooting matches will be held in HarrLsbure aeain this year on tne state Hignway rairoi range in Herr street, August zi or as. More than 100 cracK snots ana snarp shooters of the police forces from Maine to Florida, and from the Atlantic sea coast to Indiana will compete. Visitors yesterday at the Capitol from Newourg, New xoric, remanc ed in the Senate chamber register that they considered Pennsylvania's capital Buuomg more oeautuui than tne National uapitoi. The Revenue Department's picnic at Hershey next Tuesday will oe well behaved, to say the least. The Law and order committee is comprised of Captain Wilson G.

Price Caotain John R. Standiford, com mander OI ATOop A 01 tne niBnway Patrol. Lieutenant James a. Mar shall, commander of the highway training scnool, and sergeant von aid J. Leahey.

Helen M. Nesbit. who was re tired from the Agriculture Depart ment's Bureau of Markets June 1, visited her old department tnis morning. She is living in Lewisburg. yredd Berein and Jean Gold kette's orchestra have been engaged for the dance that will close the annual picnic of the Department of Revenue at Hershey Park on Tuesday.

Dancing for employes and their iriends'wiii continue irom bju o'clock in the evening until 12.30 o'clock In the morning. The dance committee consists of Sanford D. Beecher, chairman, Edna H. Hamilton and Robert C. Hutchinson.

4 BEST SCHNITZELBANK SINGERTO GET CUP A silver loving cup will be pre sented to the winner of the Schnit zelbank contest, which will be held at Mt. Gretna by National Guards men, tomorrow evening, it win oe the gift of the Robert H. Graupner Brewery. The cup is seventeen inches high and will be presented to the winner by Edward Bauersfeld, superintendent of the company. 1 Lewisberry Personals Lewisberrv.

Julv 19. Mrs. Jacob P. Trout, Lewisberry R. celebrated her 72nd birthday anniversary recently.

Raymond J. Shettel, a director of the York Haven State Bank, at tended a recent meeting of the in stitution. Many people attended the festival held by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. James A. Danner Post, No.

587, in the grove near Newberry one day special im hNUoSb. iJav ftXy CLOSED SATURDAY AT ONE FULTON COUNTY MURDER SUSPECT IN GUN BATTLE Police Shots Cripple Right Arm; Prisoner Silent on Identity MartiMbnrg, W. July 19. A 40 year old unidentified man, his right arm badly wounded and suffering from shots in the right foot and body, was under guard in a hospital here today suspected of being the stranger who fatally wounded Henry Lee, 40, farmer, Bucks county, in Fulton county, just across the Potomac from Berkeley Springs, W. Va, Sunday night.

Pennsylvania police were confident he was the man sought, but the prisoner refused to give any information. Two neighbors of Lee identified the man as having been at their homes, one a half hour before the Lee shooting, the other the following morning. The stranger was shot into submission by officers in the mountains near Berkeley Springs at noon Tuesday after he had fired half a dozen times at a posse surrounding him. Officers' shots crippled his right arm. He tried ineffectually to use the left.

Powerless, he was taken into custody. Officers took from him two guns. One of them used shells, they said, that contained shot of the same type found in Lee's body. The man was trailed by Pennsylvania State Police and Fulton county peace officers across the mountains to the Potomac near Sir John's Run yesterday. There they found he had waded the river.

West Virginia state and county police were called and tracked him to the mountains, where he was cornered. They rushed him to a hospital here when they found he had been wounded. Hospital attendants here think his wounds not serious. Pennsylvania officers said they trailed him largely through the sloughed off shoes he wore and through persons who had seen him. FIND UNDERGROUND STILL; ARREST TWO MEN AS0WNERS Lewistown, July 19.

Charged with beine the owners of a cleverlv concealed underground still of twenty five gallon capacity, Thomas Woodward and his nephew, William Woodward, were arrested by Officers Hochreiter and Shreckengast, of the Lewistown station of the State Police and lodged in the iail at Milfflintown under $1000 bail for the next term of Juniata county court. Both denied any knowledge of the still which was found a short distance from the mountain rabin of the men. although the officers ciaim tney iound a key to the still in the possession of the elder Wood ward. 1 Mirflintown Notes Mifflintown, July 19 Mrs. James Fairgrieve returned to her home in Montclair, N.

after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Ella Neely. Miss Alice Rearick, East End, left recently for a six weeks' course at Columbia University, New York .1... Miss Helen Pannebaker. East End, is visiting in Pittsburgh.

The Rev. and Mrs. James Martin drove to New York last week to meet Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. Charles' Nickerson, of Halifax, N.

who returned with them for a visit at the Presbyterian manse. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schweyer and two children, of Philadelphia, arrived to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Schweyer, of East End. Miss Elizabeth Morton, who had been engaged in Home Mission work at Allensdale, N. under the Presbyterian National Board of Missions, is VlSltinfi Mi. r.ertmrim Auker, Walker township. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Berry had as their guests for several days at their' home in Mifflin. Mr nrt mm John Haldeman, Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs.

James McCauley, of New York City, are visiting Mrs. Claudia McCauley, Orange street. AUTOS COLLIDE AS DRIVER LOOKS AT COWS IN FIELD Chambersburr. Julv lfi. whfio John S.

Truax, of Chambersburg R. D. 7, and his wife looked at cows in a field as they drove along the Warm Spring Road, near here, their automobile collided with the car of Wayne B. Rowe, Greencastle R. D.2, causing Injury to five people.

The State Highway Patrol said a charge of reckless driving would be preferred against Truax. Truax and his wife received lacerations and bruises. Mrs. Jam ex Stake, of Stoufferstown, had her ear cut, her 3 yearold daughter, Joan, was cut about the head and Wayne Rowe was cut and bruised. IVo Are Held Complaints received bv eltv no lice last night led to the arrest of A.

F. Scott, 26, Wallace street, near Cumberland, and Frank A. Huns berger. North street, near Third, on charges of disorderliness. Scott is alleged to have driven his automobile over a rock garden at 325 South Eighteenth street, and Hunsberger is accused of picking up a plant at 242 North street.

DR. KIRK OFFICES Specialists For Men in BLOOD, SKIN and NERVOUS AILMENTS Hours 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.

to P. M. Sundajr, 10 A. M. to 1 P.

M. 30 N. FOURTH HarrUbnrg Office Cbsriei, Medicine IneTaitl i lhe wm schleisner store;.