Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

H. ROGERS TAKES WIDOW AS HIS THIRD BRIDE Millionaire Decides October Date Was Too Far Away New York, Aug729 Col Henry Huddleston Rogers, stalwart hero of war and business and his charming titian haired fiancee, Mrs. Pauline van der Voort Dresser, were married yesterday at Southampton because October is too far away The marriage third for both of them took place at Sand Blown, the home 01 tne raiuny a. burtons, which the bride has been occupying tnis season. jmy i natives were present.

So quiet was the ceremony uniting the Standard Oil millionaire and the erstwhile society modiste that it verged upon secrecy. When their engagement was announced two weeks ago at a bon voyage party for Milicent Salm Ramos, the Colonel's daughter, they set their marriage for October. Date Changed October it remained, even after a folded and crumpled marriage license appeared mysteriously early yesterday at the license bureau. City Clerk Michael J. Cruise insisted that the gray haired financier and his bride to be had been the first to apply at the bureau in the.

morning, Municipal Building reporters, who keep a weather eye open for such distinguished guests, were very dubious. They inclined to tne opinion that an obliging clerk had given the couple the license to sign over the week end and had collected it bright and early yesterday. Despite his familiarity with marriage licenses, the gallant Colonel was nervous enough to forget his age. He put it down at vi, although "Who's Who" insists he'll be 54 next December. The bride, who has: sons aged 23 and 17, said she was 40.

SAYS MORE 'BANKS ARE CO OPERATING (Continued From Page 1) mnvsss has been made to determine which institutions will or will not make the exchange. Plpaspfl With ResDonse stnf that "we have heard of instances throughout the State and in our district where tne oanKs nave been openly hostile to us," the district manager declared that "on the whole we are very well pleased with the response. "I confidently believe that in a very short time, or after they have had the time and opportunity to study the probable value of these bonds as an ne aaaea "all banks and other mortgage holding companies will be glad to exchange their mortgages for the bonds, in cases where to do so would help the home owner by permitting him to refinance nis nome over a loneer neriod of time." T. Z. Minehart, of Chambersourg, district counsel for the corporation, declared that he can see no rea son why a bank, trust company, or a building and loan association that is permitted to make the exchange, should not be willing to do so, rather than to issue executions and take over a lot of real estate." Tonight district officials will meet at Bloomsburg with bankers, attorneys and appraisers from Columbia, Northumberland, Montour, Schuylkill Snyder and Union counties to explain the plan.

The district office issued a list of institutions in the central district which have agreed to accept the bonds. Among them: Banks Will Accept Avis State Bank; Berwick Building and Loan Association; Camp Curtin Trust Company, Harrisburg; Central Building and Loan Association, Pottsville; Central Building and Loan Association, Bellefonte; Central National Bank and Trust Company, York; Central Pennsylvania National Building and Loan Association, Mt. Carmel; Citizens' National Bank, Lewistown; Commonwealth Trust Company, Harrisburg; Community Building and Loan Association, Harrisburg. Duncannon National Bank; Farmers' National Bank and Trust Company, Reading; Farmers' Trust Company, Carlisle; Fidenty Mortgage Company, Harrisburg; First National Bank, Beaver Springs; First National Bank, Tamaqua; Fulton County Bank, McConnells burg; Guarantee Finance Mortgage Company, York; Home Building and Loan Association. Lancaster; Industrial Building and Loan Association, Lancaster; Lemoyne Trust Company; Lewistown Trust Company; Lycoming Trust Company, Williamsport; Mahanoy City Bwild ing and Loan Association; Mechan ics Building and Loan Association, Steel ton.

Mifflin County National Bank, Lewistown; National Dime Bank, Shamokin; North Side Bank and Trust Company, Lebanon; Pen brook Trust Company; Pennsylvania Trust company, Reading; Peoples Trust Company, Shamokin; Prudential life Insurance Company, New York; Reading Fidelity Building and Loan Association; Safe Deposit Bank, Pottsville; Sears, Roebuck and Company, Philadelphia; Second Coaldale Building and Loan Association; Second National Bank, Mechanicsburg; Silver Creek State Bank; Tamaqua National Bank; Teachers' Protective Union, Lancaster; Union Building and Loan Association, Minersville; Union National Bank, Mahanoy City. WOMANISCAUGHT IN POLICE CHASE Arrested by police after a short chase early today, Miss Aloha M. Burrel, 22, Calder street, near Seventh, was given a hearing in police court, accused of stabbing William Davis, 29, 639 Calder street, in a quarrel in Calder street, between uurrant ana Wallace. 4 Boy Hit by Auto Struck by an automobile in Pax ton street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, today, Charles Sersch, 9, 615 Shower street, suffered a lacerated scalp and bruises of the body. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital.

William B. Goetz, 42, Shire manstown, driver of the automobile reported to police the child darted in front of his car. 4 Philadelphia Eggs Philadelphia, Aug. 29, Eggs, 7163. Fair.

Special packs: Nearby white hennery, 26 28c; white extras, 22 24c; brown extras, 22 24C. Nearby mixed colors: Average extras, 19 21c; graded firsts, 16 17c; current receipts, 14V4 16C, TELEGRAPH TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST 29, 1933 HARRISBURG I A RIOT The selection of Geraldine Glass man, 17, as "Miss Philadelphia" was followed by a riot. Police arrested one woman and another was sent to a hospital. The other girls who had won in previous competitions were disqualified because they were married. (Associated Press Photo).

AQUATIC CARNIVAL ON RIVER FRIDAY (Continued From Page 1) others will be prepared in gala dress by individuals. Anyone may have his canoe in the parade. All are welcome and may be entered by communicating with the Reist Boathouse. The only stipulation is that all canoes must carry lights. Light standards, Japanese lanterns and red flares will be provided free to all canoeists Friday night by boathouse proprietors who are co operating with the Harrisburg Telegraph in the monster recovery celebration.

Floodlights on Kiver Bank Floodlights will be placed in River Park to illuminate the scene of the diving and titling exhibitions and, other river activities. i Divine Exhibitions Andy Wolfe, sensational high diver, and his assistant, Miss Billy Chester, will give a diving exhibition. Wolfe will make a 100 foot dive and Miss Chester a 45 foot dive. Herman Ringler, Middle Atlantic States champion stunt diver, will give an exhibition of stunt diving. There will be a tumbling exhibi tion by a troupe of twenty persons on floats to be placed on the river close to the concrete steps between Pine and Walnut streets.

The canoe tilting contest will be the first ever staged at night in Harrisburg. The committee announced tnat may enter the contest and that new tilting noies have been obtained for the contestants. Har risburgers who remember the tilt mg contest of the Kipona festivities will again see in action the formtd' able teams comprising "Tom" Meek and "Git" Gardner apd "Nood Wiles and Frank Amsden. Expect Real Battle The battle between these teams is certain to be the highlight of the contest unless some of the boys who vere youngsters when these teams were in the heyday shall show enough proficiency to unseat the old timers from their laurels of yesterday. The committee said that some of the "younger generation" will be in the contest itching for the scalps of the heroes of their youthful days.

At all events a bat tie royal appears to be imminent. ine committee in charge of the river carnival, in addition to General Chairman Reist. is: H. S. Pressler, chairman; Charles Hurst, Norman Ford, Tom Musser, Jack George Bell, Albert Atticks, mney poujoi, Haskell Davenport, J.

Wilson Hoffer, Charles A. Kline, Kenneth S. Beaner, James M. Griffith, Regis Colestock, Harry Essig, F. F.

Davenport, and J. O. Lowder. The water sports committee named comprises the following: George Bogar, chairman: George Shaffer, Jacob McColly, Tom Musser, John Morrison, James Gables, C. Spangler and Harley Poujoi.

Merchants who have signified their intention of placing decorated canoes in the parade Friday night are Joseph Goldsmith; Sears, Roebuck and 'Company; Pomeroy's, Bowman and Company; Johnson, Keffer and Trout; Pennsyl vaniaia Power and Light Company; Richmond's; Livingston's; Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; Hanson Flower Shop; Worth's; Davenport's: shenk and Title: Miller's Shoe; Chase and Sanborn corlee; Maple Grove; Sanitary Cleaning; Columbia Electric; Motor Parts Company; Logan's; Dr. R. L. Perkins; Albert Schurbush; Coca Cola Company; Maneval Bakery; Wallace and Roller; Harrisburg Wall Paper and Paint Company; Premier Food Stores; Office Equipment Company: Jacobs Shirt Shop; Schell's Seed Store; Heinz company; Velruss; Atlantic Gas: Stanley Lingle, and Union Meat Slore. Mrs.

Doutrich's Will Filed Congressman I. H. Doutrich re ceives during his lifetime the inter est from the estate of his wife, Mrs. Lena E. Doutrich, under the terms of the will filed at the courthouse late yesterday.

Ujipn the death of Mr. Doutrich the estate will be divided by the children. Congressman Doutrich and his son, Paul, are executors of the estate which has not "oeen appraised. Mrs. Isabella Yontz receives the entire estate comprising real property valued at $2000 under the terms of the will of her daughter, Mrs.

Nellie Henry, Penbrook, which was filed at the courthouse today. Mrs.J Annie Spayde, 1840 State street, a sister of Mrs. Henry, is executrix of the estate. 4 Billy, performing cat at San Quentin prison, California, clears the bar at 5 feet, 11 Inches. TOLD IMPORTANCE OF REGISTRATION (Continued From Page 1) pitals and schools, and $10,000,000 for acquiring toll bridges.

Another would eliminate requirement of a tax receipt to vote; another changes the limit on county borrowing capacity from 7 per cent, of combined realty and personal property assessment to 10 per cent, of real estate assessment. Hours Are Changed "Register early, avoid the rush on the later dates," urged Harry F. Oves, Republican city chairman, today. "Thursday is the first day to enroll. The hours have been changed this year by a new law.

Registrars will sit Thursday from 8 a. m. to noon, from 1 to 6 p. m. and from 7 to 10 Previous registrations in Harrisburg are void.

To vote at the September primary, in November and at the SDrine primary in 1934 vot ers must enroll again. Presentation of a receipt showing payment of county tax within he last two years is required to register except for young men and young women 21 years oi age wno may De enrolled "on age." Party preference must be given upon registration in order to vote for nominations at the September and spring primaries. Leo A. Werner, secretary of the Democratic city and county committees, today also appealed to Harrisburg4 voters to enroll early and called their attention to the new hours registrars will observe August 31, September 5 and 16. VanDyke's Appeal Warren VanDyke, Democratic State chairman, today issued a special appeal to the voters of Harrisburg and other third class cities in the State to register for the primary election on September 19.

His statement follows: "It Is important that every voter in Harrisburg and the other third class cities of the State register on one of the three registration days for the election next month. All previous registrations have expired. Not an Off Year "This is no time for political indifference. It is not an 'off year' politically. Last year the national Government was at issue.

This year municipal government in Pennsylvania is the issue. "The first registration day in third class cities wi'V be Thursday, Aueust 31. The c. registration days are Tuesday, L.ptember 5, and Saturday, September 16. "The attention of the voters is called to the changes made in the registration hours.

The registrars will sit at the Dolls during the fol lowing hours: 8 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon; 1 p. m. to 6 p.

and 7 p. m. to 10 p. DRY RALLY OPENS STATE WIDE FIGHT (Continued From Page 1) gates, to be chosen at the November election. The morning meeting, in Pennsylvania Women's Christian Temperance Union headquarters, is for presentation of reports on the nominating petitions, and for appointing committees for the afternoon meeting.

1000 to Attend About 1000 county representatives are expected by prohibition leaders at the second session, at which definite plans are to be laid for the campaign and the election. William Hay, an official of the State wide prohibition organization, said today that more than 500,000 signatures have been obtained to petitions for anti repeal candidates for delegates to the Pennsylvania convention in December which will ratify or reject the proposed repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. McSparran Will Preside Johii A. McSparran, State Secretary of Agriculture, and a member nf i ha rnmmitt.pp nf Nine, is to nre1 side over botn meetings. Among other State prohibition teaders to attend are: Bishop G.

D. Batdorf, Harrisburg; the Rev. Omer B. Poul son, Huntingdon; Dr. u.

w. nart man, Harrisburg; Francis R. Taylor, Philadelphia; Dr. William E. Lampe, Philadelphia; Dr.

Mark S. Sanborn, Scranton; Mrs. Bertha E. Broles, State College; the Rev. Theodore Beck, Williamsport, and Dr.

James McQuillan, Carnegie. 4 Marriage Licenses William B. Scringer. 43, Baltimore, and Hazel Redden, 28, Linthicum Heights, Md. Warner L.

Thornton, 21, 1632 Pax ton street, and Mildred T. Horning. 21, 1821 Briggs street. Miltc W. DeLancey, 22, 1816 Green street, and Mildred M.

Hamme, 21, of York. Escaped Convicts Spread Terror in Bailey's Arrest Gets One of Gang's By SHERMAN J. McNALLY Oklahoma City, Half a dozen desperate escaped convicts, part of the band of 11 who escaped from Kansas state penitentiary last Me morial Day, have left a trail of bloodshed and terror throughout the southwest. They have invaded small towns, cowing citizens with sub machine guns, robbing banks and "shooting it out" whenever challenged. Hideouts Deep in Hills Reputed hideouts of those evading capture so far are deep in the rueeed eastern Okianoma niu coun try, where officers seeking them for crimes ranging from motor car theft to murder might search for weeks without, finding them.

U. S. District Attorney Vande venter at Kansas City said that Harvev Bailey, arrested recently in Dallas. Texas, was one of theJ machine gunners taking part in the slaughter of four officers and their prisoner, Frank Nash, in Kansas City June 17. and that Wilbur Underhill and Verne C.

Miler, a former South Dakota sheriff, participated. It was Underhill, youthful desperado serving a life term for murdering a Wichita, policeman, who officers said led the prison break. Bailey a Bank Robber His right hand man was Bailey, who helped to seize Kirk Prather, then warden, and the two guards used as shields while the convicts made their mad dash across Kansas, Bailey was under sentence of 20 to 100 vears lor bank The other three, all convicted bank robbers, are: Bob (Big, Boy) Brady, who also escaped from the Oklahoma penitentiary, serving a life term in Kansas as an habitual criminal; Ed Davis, escaped Okla Brothers Win Caddy Golf Match Laurels wlr ni i Harrisburg Telegraph StafI Photographer. Caddies show 'em how! Earl Ebersole, left, and his brother, Blain, won the caddies' annual golf tourney at Reservoir Park. Earl turned in a card of 85; Blain scored 88 over 18 holes.

WIDOW OF MURDERED PHYSICIAN HELD FOR POLICE QUESTIONING (By Associated Press) Spokane, Aug. 29. Two weeks after her wealthy husband. Dr. James I.

Gaines, sportsman and drugless physician, was mysteriously shot to death, Mrs. Lily Banka Gaines was held in the city jail today "for questioning." No charge was filed against her, Prosecutor C. W. Greenough said, emphasizing that she was held "only for questioning." The decision to hold Mrs. Games was made after a four hour examination last night by the prosecutor, Captain of Detectives James McCarry and other officials.

She was questioned previously, but was permitted to remain at liberty. Mrs. Games said she found her husband dying in the driveway of their home early on the morning of August 15 after she had been awakened by three shots. Dr. BINGHAMT0N WINS 0VERSCRANT0N (By Associated Press) Binghamton gained their second straight victory over the Miners yesterday by a score of 5 to 2.

No other games were played. Sloppy fielding in the sixth inning gave the Triplets four runs for a two run lead. Five errors were chalked up, three for Butch Meyers and two for Peploski. Jack Larocca, star flinger for the Triplets, held the Miners to three hits. Binghamton reached Dutch Schlesser for eight.

1 MRS. CHARLOTTE H. IRWIN Funeral service for Mrs. Charlotte H. Irwin, 81, 2128 Green street, widow of Charles M.

Irwin, who died yesterday at her home, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. The Rev. E. M. Honaman, rector of St.

Andrew's Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Paxtang Robberies and murders mark the i Ceme Gaines had just returned from a boating trip and a late visit to the apartment of Mrs. Harriette Andrew, a friend. Mrs. Andrew, attractive 27 year old widow, is one of a dozen or more women who have been brought into the investigation.

She told police Gaines rented an apartment for her soon after she had applied to him for work. She was held for five days, but was released. A week after she moved into the apartment, Mrs. Andrew filed suit for divorce from her husband, from whom she had been separated a year. She said Gaines told her he was contemplating divorcing his wife, to whom he was married in 1932.

Mrs. Gaines told police there had been no domestic trouble, and that she was unaware her husband planned to divorce tery. The body may be viewed at the home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Henry G.

Wolfe, White Plains, N. Mrs. C. S. Dennison, New YorK; Mrs.

L. B. Murphy, Winning ton, Mrs. E. 'L.

Caum, Lan caster; Mrs. Charles Williams, Springfield, and Miss Minnie H. Irwin, at home. Mrs. Irwin was the daughter of Henry Clay Bressler and Isabella i.

Henderson, Washington Furnace. JOHN WILMER HAPPER Funeral services for John Wilmer Happer, of Pen Mar and Harrisburg, who died at his home Sunday afternoon, will be held tomorrow at his summer home in Pen Mar. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sylvia A. Happer, and the following niece and nephews, Dr.

Leroy Chessman, Harry Cheesman, Bertha Cheesman, and Frank Beacon, all of Pittsburgh; Mrs. George P. Rowland, Aspinwall; and John A. Happer and Harry Happer, Washington. He was a member of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, trail of violence left by a gang of desperadoes in the Southwest.

In the upper left is Harvey Bailey, said to have been one of the killers in the Kansas City station plaza slaughter, below him, Verne Miller, and upper right, Wilbur Underhill, both declared participants. MILLIONS READY TO PROVIDE JOBS (Continued From Page 1) back in jobs before its bulging treasure chest is exhausted. No one knows just how much of the amount allotted actually has been spent, but these figures now are being collected. Estimates' range from $100,000,000 to a half billion as Washington awaits reports on the pennies at work in the field. Cash Is Ready Initial work of organizing the public works administration and the other segments of the recovery program has delayed so far any vast outpouring of cash, but this task now is virtually completed and the money will roll forth in in creasing volume during the next.

few months in accordance witn President Roosevelt's wishes. The National Recovery Adminis UCliig ICllU vj wiv Chief Executive and his staff to get most of the millions of unemployed back to work, will cost the least to the Government because its ex penses are virtually all administra tive items such as salaries. Pay Raising Costs The job giving and pay raising expense is borne by the industries that come in under NRA's codes, and the consumers who buy under the Blue Eagle, keeping to the bar est minimum any additional bur den on the taxpayer to meet its needs, Hundreds of millions will flow into agriculture from funds col lected through the processing taxes and other sources, with the first checks going to cotton growers who plowed under then stalks and bur led their bolls. Farmers Benefit Cotton growers in the next few weeks will get $100,000,000. Wheat farmers who cut down their pro duction, this fall will receive up to $136,000,000 in maximum estimates: but at least from $70,000,000 to 000,000 if only seven or eight out of every ten growers come along.

Since July 1, the agricultural ad justment administration has drawn on the treasury for $6,905,789. large ly for administrative salaries and expenses of organizing the cotton and wheat reduction campaigns. For Hog Raisers As an aid to the hog raiser, about wm go out for pigs, with $9,000,000 of the total to be paid by tne emergency relief administration, which will use the ham and bacon in its relief activities. To date, relief has cost $141,684,549 in grants to the states and territories. since July l.

the Civilian Con servation Corps has called on the Treasury for $40,865,283. Its total expenses were put by officials at "considerably more than $50,000, 000" but most of it went to fami lies of those in camps. Money Advanced The Tennessee Vallev authoritv, $50,000,00 in its pocketbook for the Muscle Shoals Tennessee basin power and industrial development program, will scatter its spending over tne next lew years, so far, it has cost $275,000, largely for the administrative salary bill. Of the $200,000,000 which the Home Loan Bank Board and Cor poration have to ease the mort gage pressure, little has been spent thus far. Officials were unable to give an exact figure pending re ceipt of the first reports now com ing in from the states, but said that "several millions" undoubtedly had gone out.

Cash Advances Up to July 29, the Reconstruc tion Corporation set ud by Pres ident Hoover to combat emergency stress and carried on by President Roosevelt with its relief and building activities transferred to other agencies had made cash advances aggregating $2,819,136,788 during its entire career. Banks borrowed $1,221,878,164 in cash actually disbursed, as compared loans of $1,496,073,488 authorized. To date, they have re paid $545,072,969. Nearly as much went to railroads. For crop loans in 1932, the cor poration sent $64,000,000 to the Agriculture Departmest, adding $58,770,000 in isaa tor tne same use, It supplied $47,070,000 to the Treasury to buy Home Loan Bank stock.

Trial Nears Climax (By Associated Press) San Jose, Aug. 29. Tes timony by a neighbor that the odor ot burning flesh and then of burn' ing cloth came from the bonfire which David A. Lamson was attending just before the body of his wire was found in the biood snat tered bathroom of his home brought the prosecution today toward the enmax or its enort to convict Lam son of murder. Southwest; "Big Shots" noma convict, serving 20 to 100 years for bank robbery; and Jim Clark, serving 20 to 100 years for bank robbery.

Among the major crimes for wnicn tne five are wanted are the slaying of a policeman at Chetopa, May 31; the robbery of a bank at Chelsea, June the killing of four officers, including a Federal agent, in front of the union station in Kansas City June 17; and the robbery of a bank at Weir City, ri.u., August i. Gang Friendly to Nash ine unaermii Bailey gang is sought in the union station slayings because of its known friendship for Frank Nash, Federal convict whose rescue was attempted but who also was siain in the bloody encounter On July 26 the five desDerarioPs wrote a letter to an Oklahoma City newspaper, asserting they had robbed a bank at Black Rock, June 16, an affixing their thumb uua as evidence mat their signatures were genuine. Their purpose they stated, was to exonerate several other men accused of the crime. Others Accounted For The other convicts who participated in the Memorial day break, abducting three women as hostages, have all been accounted for. Lewis Bechtel and Frank Sawyer were re captured in Oklahoma a few days later.

Sawyer after a oistol battle with officers. Billv Woods and Clff ford Dopson were apprehended June 10 near San Angelo, Texas, and returned to the prison. Kenneth Conn was shot to death and Alvis Payton seriously wounded and taken into custody July 14 at Altamont. when Isaac Mc Carty, bank cashier, repulsed their efforts to hold up the institution by firing on them from an ambush on top of the Vault. SURE HE WILL PLAY AGAIN CHARLEY GELBERT Charley Gelbert, shortstop of the St.

Louis Cardinals baseball team and the outstanding player in the 1931 World's Series, said today that he will be back in baseball uniform next season as the wound inflicted on his right leg while hunting November 16, 1932, is healing nicely and, permits him to walk with the aid of a cane. Gelbert, wfeo is visiting the Rev. Hoover, 1521 Green street, a' close friend, was in Chambers burg and Philadelphia hospitals for turn mnnths last vear. Gelbertwho gave a short talk at the Lion's CluD meeting in tuc Penn Harris Hotel at noon today, coin that, he will leave early next spring for the Cardinal's' Southern training camp. 250 BUSINESS MEN CANVASSING CITY (Continued From Page 1) and patriotism' will be required to make it a success.

"The American people have never failed to answer the call of the President in a crisis," said Hull. "In an election campaign a Presidential candidate is only the nominee of his party. After his inauguration he is the national leader. 12,000,000 Eager to Work "In 1917 we facd a similar crisis. Now we are facing another crisis.

There are 12,000,000 people in this country eager to work and unable to find work. Their re employment would start the wheels of industry turning by, enabling 20,000, 000 people to purchase the ordinary necessities of life." Hull said the purpose of the N. R. A. is to restore purchasing power by re employment of jobless persons and to restore the American standard of decent living.

The method of accomplishing this aim, he continued, is to have employers limit hours of labor, raise waees to a fixed minimum and 'for employers to expect to raise wages betore they can iook ior price increases and profits. The results will be fair competition in industry, increased service from labor and "no profiteering." Hull said wages must increase be fore prices increase and tnat pud lie opinion must support the pro eram." The army assembled in the Majestic Theater at the call of a Bov Scout bugler. As the last notes of the assembly call died away, three other Scouts marched onto the stage each bearing a large American flag. Army Gets Instructions Led by the Bell Telephone Com pany quartet, the amy sang one verse of "America" and was led in prayer by the Rev. Dorsev Miller, pastor of the Fifth Street Metnodist Church.

Ramsey S. Black, general in charge of the Re covery Sales Army presided and Robert W. Crist, of the Chamber of Commerce, gave the army its final instructions. At the conclusion of Hull's brief address the rally ended with the singing of the star spangled Banner" and benediction. As the army canvassed the city today it asked employers who are living the Blue Eagle two aues tions.

They are the number of additional employes hired since adoption of the N. R. A. and the monthly increase in the firm's payroll. The stage of Majestic Theater was attractively arranged for the rally oi the army yesterday.

A huge Blue Eagle was in the middle of tne stage with N. R. A. in red let ters at either end. Women to See Consumers After the conclusion of the city wide canvass by the Men's Recov ery Sales Armv, expected within the next two days, the Women Army will take the field, starting a week from today, to canvass every home in the city.

They will ask all con sumers in the city to sign the N. R. a. pledge to buy under the Blue Eagle. Mrs.

Martin W. Fager is lieuten ant general in charge of the 672 women comprising the Women's Recovery Sales Army. Women's Division Majors Named For NRA Survey Mrs. Martin W. Fager, lieutenant general in charge of the Women's Recovery Sales Army, which next week will make a door to door can vass of the city to enlist consumers in the President's Re Employment Campaign, today named the ten division majors who will assist her.

The live majors, who will head the 330 workers in the first division led by Colonel Mrs. Walter Spof ford, are: Mvs. Oscar G. Wicker sham, Mrs. William B.

Etters. Mrs. James B. Mersereau, Miss Esther Leib and Mrs. H.

G. Reuwer. The five majors, who will head the 330 workers in the second division led by Colonel Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, are: Mrs.

Stanley D. Adler. Mrs. Ralph Essig, Mrs. Charles E.

Reutlinger, Mrs. Frank L. Cook and Mrs. Richard E. Rob inson.

The ten majors were named at a meeting in the Civic Club this morning. Thursday morning at the Civic Club the organization will be completed with the appointment of sixty captains, six under each major. Each captain will have ten workers. The Women's Army's canvass marks the third step in the President's Re Employment Campaign, the first being the signing of employers under the. Blue Eagle, the second the canvass of employers being made this week by the Men Recovery Sales Army.

The women workers will inter view each consumer in the city and invite them to support the business men who have enlisted under the Blue Eagle. They will be asked to sign the presidents Re Empioy ment Pledge which provides for aiding re employment by supporting employers and workers who are operating under the Blue Eagle. SECRET HEARING IS HINTED FOR FIREDTEACHER Rumor School Board to Re view Dismissal of Mrs. Lourimer Tomorrow at 4 d. m.

school di rectors will meet as a "committee of the whole," ostensibly for the pur pose of giving a secret hearing to Marian W. Lourimer. teacher whom Superintendent M. H. Thomas dis missed.

"Committee of the whole" means closed, door session. Secretary R. E. Boswell was absent from his of fice today and employes were permitted apparently to tell only of the meeting, no details. Mrs.

Lourimer was dismissed as a teacher at the Detention Home at the same Mttip as A Rnnr bach, William Penn teacher. dismissed Mrs. LiOunmer; the board, Roorbach. News of the hparinir whlnh IpnlroH out today set the pro Roorbach candidates for school board to issuing statements and pointing out wiai jvir. woorDacn nao never Deen given a hearing.

Roorbach, they said, had been only given a perfunctory hearing. At this hearing he was asked questions on a nrint.pfl list. Prosi dent William F. Schreadley. One witness appeared against mm, jos eth Leswinc.

RinrharVi rtpniprt oil charges. John Yates, one of the pro Roorbach candidates, said: "Every teacher deserves a hearing when dismissed. What we want to know is why do they grant Mrs. Lourimer a hearing, refuse one to Roorbach. And they say there is no politics on the school JURY IS SELECTED FOR MURDER TRIAL AT GETTYSBURG Gettysburg, Aug.

29. Selection of the jury to try Oliver Kaufman, 21 year old youth charged with shooting to death Clarence Deywalt, June 11, was completed at 11.45 o'clock this morning in the Franklin county courthouse at Gettysburg. The twelve jurors, all men, selected were: William Cole, road worker, The Narrows; Harry Ulick, Straban township farmer; C. E. Miller, cigarmaker, McSherrystown; George W.

Bender, retired, Gettysburg; Edward Trostle, carpenter, Gettysburg; Orcheus Diller, York Springs merchant; J. W. Klunk, insurance agent, Gettysburg; David Hoffman, church sexton, Cumberland township; Donald Park, railroad clerk, Littlestown; Calvin Sentz, farmer, Mt. Pleasant township; and George D. Sheeley, farmer, of New Oxford.

BITUMINOUS COAL CODE IS DRAFTED (Continued From Page 1) the efforts of the country wide organization nf mnra than m11i i v. uaimaa a JMUU4U1J volunteer workers engaged in a door to door canvass so that the characteristic insignia pronouncing that its displayer was doing his part in the higher wage, shorter work hours and more jobs movement, might be shown by every business establishment in the country and in the windows of millions of homes. Minor Agreements Success on coal and retail trade codes will leave the NRA with a miscellany of industries, mostly of minor importance to bring within the fold, but With air lpoI wvwtu of the biggest emergency matters. ou tmau ouiuuuu ana ms aias may concentrate on the problems devel ODine in flriminist.raUnn codes. These are multiDlvine ran ldly, with trouble over unionization of industries, and danger signals in mounting Drices.

leading t.h way. A large part of the labor relations question already was assigned to the National Labor Board, country wide NRA arbitration unit, whose direction today devolved UDOn Senator Wairnor nt XTn, WA York, the chairman nhn Viae on fa uu been absent. Against his arrival today, Dr. Leo Wolman, acting chairman and head of NRA's labor advisorv hnarri hnrf trnno tn TJon, York to equip the Senator with a uumpiete grasp oi me existing situation. Open Shop Friction A maior source nf lahnr friptinn however, was believed by many observers to have been developed through inclusion in the automobile inrinstrv's rnrlp nt a pIoiicp i wvmw A I LUJ 4X1 tended to maintain the open shop.

many oi me industries stui unsigned intended to adopt the motor men's formula in an effort to fight unionization, and the handling of this question under intense labor opposition was expected to furnish abundant difficulty for Johnson. The general was expectant of being able to give a major share of his attention quickly to devising nrffflnizat.irm within tha MO A keep tab on prices and put a stop fn cvoccoc tViVi tvifrrVif vtnlH fV higher wage benefits of the codes. Labor officials, realizing the prospect of upward moving cost of living within the next few months, also have been giving thought to what may be done about scaling up wages again if they fall behind in purchasing power. None of the rnries whirh have erone throneh the A mapViinA nntoinB onv niv. vision for keeping workers' pay up to tne cost oi living, ana estaD lishment of some governmental fi rloal aritVl thifl itlpe tion is under consideration.

i Reserves Decision Alderman George K. Richards last night reserved decision after a hearing on nine charges of malicious mischief preferred against Joseph Frederick, beauty shop op erator, by a number of his competitors. Approximately 100 hairdres sers and beauty shop operators in Prodprirlc was charored with na.it, ing signs bearing the word "chisel ler" on the windows of several downtown shops of competitors. Frederick denied the charges and called witnesses to establish an alibi. 4 Address Lions Club L.

M. Whitecotton. of State Po lice Headquarters, addressed members of the Lions Club on the activities of that State Police as a State department at their weekly meeting in the Penn Harris Hotel at noon today. Charley Gelbert, member or tne St. Louis Cardinals' baseball team was a1 guest at the luncheon and gave a short address.

Twenty five members were present,.