Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

NIRA! And here's one from Clarence Dlessner, West Fairview: "Mr. Roundabouter: This thing I enclose is what 'came out of the wash" when I tried to write an NRA poem. Let's not insult art by calling it a poem it's a jingle." NIRA Laughing children, greasy men; Overalls in the wash again. Young swains buying flannel pants Girls are dated for the dance. Old "can" running once again; Missing only now and then.

IOU's so long neglected Slow, but surely are collected. "Brother, can you spare a dime," Out of style and out of rhyme. Cigarets no longer rolled; Boldly bought with hoarded gold. Water, gas and light all paid, Bill collectors unafraid. Landlord happy fixing roof; Rent in sight new Job the proof.

Fruit and nuts upon the table; Daddy's pay day once more stable. Babies eating ice cream cones, Pood for undernourished bones. Everybody says hello; Snubbed you not so long ago. NRA has made a rule; Everybody's back in school. "JOIN THE NRA" Justin Time, a welcome addition to the Contributors Corps of Roundabout Harrisburg, writes Time has evolved the familiar "Westward Ho!" into the newer "Join the NRA." But only on the surface is it new; basically it is the same.

Its deep, rich timbre still holds forth chal lenge to the adventurer, the ro manticist and serious minded alike. To a world beset with a serious economic ailment this is the only practical remedy that has yet been presented. It is not set forth as a cure all or an overnight healer. But if we heed the preliminary edicts and vow a faithful adherence to the underlying principles, the implied tenets; time shall certainly find us far removed from those petty ills that rob us of the joy Of sane living. Let us therefore visualize the new empire limned against the horizon and journey thither; our actions encouraging those who still stand dejectedly by the smouldering ruins of their vanished glory.

Sweet as it shall be to sense the newer freedom; it shall be doubly so unto those whose efforts have made it possible. JUSTIN TIME. HOW? The little boy, according to Jake postcard, met his first ear of green corn, said: "Daddy, how do we get the beans off the stick?" VETERANS APOLOGIZE FOR LONG'S ATTACK 'By Associated Press) Milwaukee, Aug. 30. Delegates to the national encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars went on with their convention business today inclined to dismiss Senator Huey Long's outburst against the press as a personal quarrel which did not reflect their opinion.

Although the Senator preceded his speech here yesterday with a caustic tirade against Milwaukee newspapers because of the attention they had given the now famous cut over his left eye, the convention was on record as sorry it all happened. 1 Treasury Receipts Washington, Aue. 30. (JP) The position of the Treasury, August 28. was: Receipts, sxpenditures, balance, Custom receipts for month, $29,212,056.59.

Receipts for fiscal year to date (since July 1), ex Denditures. nnn mi An rineinH. ing $205,378,767.31 emergency expenditures) excess of exoenditures. VVHO CAN OSsJV (DEBT AMD SORROW) jARe NEIGHBORS WORDS WITHOUT MUSIC, WHICH YOU MAY WRITE! Allen Bucks. R.

D. 2. Palmyra sends some words which some of you might set to music: is for a nation, good old V. 8. The land we bought with precious blood, And love it more each day.

Depression' broke by the signing stroke ol the eagles ot the N. R. A. (Chorus) We're the Blue Eagles of the N. R.

A. The bird in mind, of tremendous size, and growing every day. Don't be so slow and get your code Or Hugh, will sock you In the eye. We're all to blame, the thing went lame, We didn't do our part. His wings o'ershade our little mistakes.

The Blue Eagles of the N. R. A. is for Recovery of our nation's ills, With Roosevelt for President we get many thrills; There will be no more depression when Justice reigns We'll aU Join the eagles of the NRA. A's for act in action, that's the NRA, Our Congress is no slouch at that, they play golf another day; There is Just one decision, there will be no opposition.

To the eagles of the NRA. ETAOIN, M. T. noticed this line in the Courier, Sunday: "The racers were all set to go, the people had purchased their booster tickets and the prompter was ready to gi evnaHTAOI AOI RA RA What's this, Dave? Is ETOIN SCHRDLU old fashioned or something? SURE! Old Grouch: "Things are get ting better The lost ana touna items in the newspapers are getting longer At last people have something to lose." CENO! Strictly personal Bob Bern heisel will soon be angling for a ceno off the coast of the Cardlinas Can't find ceno in our dictionary, but Bob says it is the "aristocrat of all fish" Picture, please, if and when Among other things Mel James is doing the editorials for the Johnstown Morning Tribune Davie Cohen is carrying the aldermanic banner for Elmer Hoerner in the Second ward Haps Frank's friends are doing considerable personal work these days. THE SEC.

WHAT? 1. What is a lapidary? 2. Where is the original statue of Venus de Melos? 3. Name the capital of Roumania. 4.

What Is the term of office of members of the President cabinet? 5. Who introduced the 18th Amend ment to the Constitution In Congress? 6. In what contenent Is Lapland? 7. Who wrote the opera La Traviata? 8. Are American Indians citizens of the United States? 9.

In what year did the San Francisco earthquake occur? 10. For what do the initials "e.g. stand for? NEW GOLD RULING AIDS BUSINESS BUT I Baltimore. HITS AT HOARDERS (Bv Associated Pressl Washington, Aug. 33.

New gold may now be shipped freely from the United States under the Drovisions of President Roosevelt's decree, but noaraers remain in just as much discredit as ever with the Adminis tration. Thus gold miners, ranging from those who have panned rocky mountain creeks with kitchen sieves to the great corporations with elaborate chemical processes find that they can make 30 per cent, more dollars today than they could yes terday. But gold in the form of money or gold that was bullion at the time the embargo was declared still must remain in this United States and no person, excepting collectors or those specially ncensea, may noid more than $100 gold. FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services for William K. Crozier, 68, 1523 Swatara street, who died at his home yesterday, will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at the home.

The Rev. Joseph E. Whitacre, Church of the Brethren, win officiate. The body may be viewed at the home. Friday night.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Crozier; two brothers, Robert Crozier, Newark, N. and Charles N. Crozier, Landisburg; a sister, Mrs. John Bender, Loysville: five daughters, Mrs.

Herbert O. Kline, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Milton E. Kohler. Miss Barbara E.

Crozier, Miss Wilda A. Crozier and Miss Catherine L. Crozier; one son, Barton W. Crozier; two step sons, Robert M. Mace and Paul V.

Mace, and three grandchil dren, all of this city. crozier was assistant city electri cian for twenty three years. He was a memDer oi tne Hope fire com pany and the Church of the Brethren. 3 Returns Home Robert McMillen. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. McMillen. 145 South Thirty second street, Camp Hill, has returned to his home from the Children's Hosoltal and School. ALFRED P.

DAVIES Alfred P. Davies, advertising manager of tne Harrisburg Telegraph since January 1, 1924, with the exception of three years, 1928 to 1931, when he was in California, has resigned, effective September to return to California. Mr. Davies joined the adver tising stan of the Telegraph in 1917 as classified advertising man ager. In 1918 he was promoted to automobile editor, holding that post until January 1924 when he was made advertising manager succeeding Boyd M.

Ogelsby. Following a serious illness, Mr. Davies went to California in 1928 to recuperate his health. While there he was associated with the Pasa dena Star News, in charge of food advertising. He made numerous friends on the west coast and became enamored with the country and the opportunity it holds forth, He returned to the Telegraph as advertising director in 1931.

Mr. Davies plans to drive across the continent to Pasadena over the southern route. He will be accom nanied by Mrs. Davies and their three sons, Robert, Edward and Alfred Jr. 1 CHAIRMAN APPEALS FOR REGISTRATION Robert M.

Faeer. chairman of 'he Democratic city committee, today issued a statement calling upon all backers of President Roosevelt to register Democratic tomorrow, the first of the pre primary registration days. "This is the chance for many voters to change their party affiliations," he said, adding: "There is but one way to bring the New Deal to Dauphin county. We have the strongest ticket in years." Tonight the Democratic committee of the 9th ward will meet at the home of Joseph B. Leader, 1600 Regina street.

Ramsey S. Black, county chairman, will be the prin cipal speaker. 4 Non support Cases Non support cases listed for next Tuesdays court session are Guy Bernheisel, 1329 Penn street; John Brown, 264 Market street; William H. constantine, Harrisburg CIuo; George Colestock, 1616 Wallace street; Albert Halty, Steelton; Nathaniel Jackson, Etisremont: Nelson Kimberiing, West Fairview; Clarence E. Moten, 126 Ridge street; Theodore Macavei, 1208 North Cameron street; George R.

Nauss, Mioaietown; Kenneth M. Reighter, 1312 Berryhill street; Ralph Shields, Harrisburg; Ernest E. Scott, Har risburg State Hospital; Alexander Thompson, Bressler; George Wit mer, Wiconisco; Curtis C. Warner, 822 North Sixth street; Arthur Le Roy and William Weigle. Surety of the peace cases are William Jones, Dauhin R.

D. 1, and Floyd Gotham, Julia street. 4 Seven Arrested in Drive Continuing their campaign to clear city highways of street walk ers, police last night arrested six women and a man on charees of disorderliness. Police said thev identified themselves as Mrs. Mar garet C.

Green. 31: Mrs. Isabelle Barnes, 20; Miss Elizabeth Smith, 20; Mrs. Mary Carmer, 30; Mrs. Helen Chenoweth.

42. and Miss Cora Black, 30, and Joseph Fisher, 38. Police said the accused were arrested in the Seventh ward in the vicinity of Cowden and Cum berland streets. Seventh and Ver beke, and Seventh and North. They were given nearings in nonce court Pinchot to Visit Fair Governor Pinchot will visit the Century of Progress exhibition at Chicago late next month and Pennsylvania Day at the fair will be set to coincide with his visit.

WiW Sole Heir Mrs. Carrie E. Williams. 1916 Penn street, the widow of Willim R. Williams, is the sole heir and adminis ing only personal property.

Feature Amusements Classified HABRISBUEG TELEGRAPH Comics Sports Financial SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1933. PAGE 9 SECOND SECTION Words of Cheer For General Johnson's Bine Eagle THE NRA slogan contest started by the gentleman who compiled this column last week is bearing fruit in the shape of welcome contributions. Quite a few drifted in over the weekend also two bits of poetry. With the Blue Eagle flying high, it is only proper that we lead off with NRA. Here's a nice letter from Wm.

S. Ryder, R. F. D. No.

1, Mechanics iurg: Dear Sir: I'll say it with smiles, the great est and best read newspaper is the Harrisburg Telegraph, and which is asking for a worthy cause, a slogan for N. R. A. My slogan is as follows: "Nation Rewards Action" MORE SLOGANS! And here are some more NRA llogans: W. G.

Nominate Roosevelt Again. Pete Lisk: Never Raisinjack Again. Aunt Mary: No Revolutions Allowed. Ima Gambler: Never Risk All. Old Soak: No Repealists Apply.

HURRY! And they're yours. still coming. Send Today's Memory Stretcher (By Sam S. Davis) In the neatest script it's been our lot to read in years is this response to a recent memory stretcher: Dear Sirs: In answer to the "memory stretcher" in the August 25th issue: I do remember and have in my possession the first pair of pants worn by me before I was six years of age which, of course, was several decades ago. Write often, sir, it's a pleasure to read handwriting like yours.

And you? ALFRED P. DAVIES IS TO RETURN TO WEST COAST Resigns as Advertising Manager of Telegraph to Reside in California this afternoon. 4 Viewers Substituted wiuiam Li. uougier todav was substituted by the Dauphin County uourt ior ira a. Reiaer.

steelton who is ill. on the board of viewers dealing with the vacation of four sections of Deodate road in Cone wago township. Reider Is a member of the Steelton borough council. Realty Transfers C. C.

Cooper and Paul M. Bar mont. trading as C. C. Cooper Motor Company, and Marian Cooper and Minnie Cooper to the C.

C. cooper Motor company, 2714 Lexington street, $1. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C.

Frantz to the Union Trust Company, 2121 Green street, $1. 4 Boy's Thigh Punctured His right thigh punctured by a hook while climbing a fence at Fourth and Peffer streets today, Joseph Cellegrenne, 7, 330 Delaware street, was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital. ANSWERS 1. One who practices the art of DOllshlng. cutting, and grinding orec tous atones.

2. In the Louvre, Paris, France. 3. Bucharest. 4.

The office is held at the pleasure oT the President or until a successor has been appointed. 6. Representative Edward Webb, and Senator Morris Shepherd. t. Europe.

7. Giuseppe Verdi. yes. 9. 1904.

10 Exempli gratia (for CITY HALL SLANTS Feline population at Hagy farm fro wing; by leaps, bounds and cat calls; handwork of playground children on display. rpco Many Cats," sung to the I tune of "Too Many Tears," is the theme song up at the Hagy piggery these days. Since the slahter inkled that there was a home for surplus cats "Don't drown those kittens" at the piggery, the arrival of cats and kittens has passed all previous records. In shoe boxes, peach baskets, leaky buckets, they are taken to the Hagy farm. Mrs.

Frank Hagy said: "If this keeps up, there'll be a cat for every pig on the farm and there are 5000 Pigs." She suggested unofficially that people keep their cats home nights or sometning." A City Hall visitor remarked "What's needed in Harrisburg is a ieiine prototype or Margaret Ban' ger. George B. Nebineer and James Thompson were out to see Captain jfaui scneinas, recovering irom a re cent operation this morning, found mm "mucn better." Note to the cap tain: Kusseii "Big" Shott and weS' ley Barrick have a good story for you. Maice em ten it. Harry Sheesley remembers Charley Bernheisel, a recent City Hall visitor.

They served on select coun cil together. "Better tell the people you mean 'Middy' Bernheisel," said Harry. "That's what everybody called him. Back in 1904 we elected him president of select council. Bowline season about to open, The alleys are now being shined City Electrician Victor J.

Sny der's men have looked after the lighting for the Kipona, Friday nignt. Toaay tney piantea ni teen 1000 watt floodlights, eight 2000 watts. Children didn't SDend all their time playing on the city playgrounds this summer. xou snouia see the baskets, embroidery, cushions, they turned out under the di rection of Mary E. Smith, in charge of the handcraft worK.

The handiwork will be on display for the Romper Day celebration to morrow. Ribbons win rewara tne winners. Alderman Richards, City Hall visitor today. William Lynch Murray out doing NRA detail. i ENTERS GUILTY PLEA TO FLEECING JUDGES, LAWYERS AND PASTOR District Attorney Karl E.

Rich ards today said that Elmer E. Benton, alias Grove, who is charged with fleecing judges, clergymen and lawyers here recently, will plead euiltv next Tuesday in tne uau Dhin County Court and will be sentenced. Richards said Benton will plead euiltv to false Dretense. Recently Benton approacnea Judge Wickersham, telling him his father flad been killed in an auto mobile accident and requesting money so he could go to the scene of the accident. After receiving some cash from Judge Wicxer sham he appealed to Judge Fox and obtained additional money.

Others fleeced in the scheme are the Rev. Father Joseph Murphy, 1439 Market street, pastor of St. Francis' Church, and William J. Lescure, an attorney. John F.

Kobler, this city, who was convicted in June in connection with a "numbers" racket, and Ellen Fry, also of Harrisburg, who was adjudged guilty in the same case, will be sentenced next Tuesday. Others who District Attorney Richards said will plead guilty next Tuesday are: Charles A. Goodyear, 27. 208 North Fourteenth street, five charges of forgery and one of attempted forgery; Victor D. Askins, 17.

130 Zeigler street, serious charge; Lewis Brown, larceny; George Briscoe, Middletown, re sisting an officer and assault and battery; George B. Jones, 403 Hen street, false pretense: Lilly Bretz and Ervin Potteiger. New Cumberland, conspiracy to cheat; William McDowell. 1114 North Seventh street, felonious assault; Ross Hughes, 17. 432 Herr street, serious charge; Harry Williams, 813 East street, violation of the motor vehicle code; Charles H.

Green. 630 Herr street, and Taylor Fisher, Herr street, near Currant, larceny; John Bryant, 1311 Cowden street, assault with intent to kill: James Tolliver. alias Corn Bread. Steel ton. assault and battery, and RalDh ciemenn.

anas bow wow, hoi North Sixth street, violation of the firearms act. 4 NOSE IS BROKEN, MAN SUES FOR $10,000 DAMAGES Three File Claims in Auto mobile Accidents in City Richard D. Clark, New Cumber land, who broke his nose in a fall in the waiting room of Dr. Forney P. George, June 10, today filed damage suit for $10,000 against the physician in the Dauphin County Court.

after Dr. George had treated him after Dr. Georee had treated him. ne laintea and in railing broke his nose. The suit was filed by the Caldwell.

Fox and Stoner leeal firm. Other suits instituted by this firm in court toaay are: James Clancy, 842 South Cameron street, and Samuel S. Cohen. 641 Harris street, against Kramer Brothers Cartage Company, Inc. a Michigan corporation, for $11,000 damages in an automobile accident, May 28.

Clancy was talking to Cohen who was sitting in his automobile which was parked on South Cameron street. They allege that the corporation truck, driven by narry Meuentniem. struct ana ae molished Cohen's car. Cohen brought suit for S1000 for damages to his car. Clancy brought suit ior sio.uuu lor nersonai in juries, his left elbow being fractur ea in tne collision.

Mrs. Rachel Bowman, 2610 North sixtn street, men suit tor $20,000 against Aueust Pizzoli for iniuries suffered in an automobile acci dent on August 6, on the River Road, near Rockville. She was a passenger in an automobile which was struck by Pizzoli machine and alleges that Pizzoli was driving on uic wiviiK aiue ox uie roaa. jyirs. Bowman suffered concussion of the brain and cuts of the face and scalp which may disfigure her for nie.

Goodman Conn. Chambersbursr. filed a claim for $1000 damages to nis auiomoDiie in a collision with a machine driven by Peter Kanoff at Fourth and Wiconisco streets, on septemoer 4 MORE APPLICATIONS FOR U. S. LOANS MADE The State Public Works Advisory Board today considered scores of applications for Federal loans, Including one of $10,000,000 sought by tne ueiaware Kiver Joint commis sion for a high speed transit line on tne Philadelphia Camden bridge.

Joseph K. Costello. bridge man ager, and Clement Chase, eneineer. conferred with the board, presenting details 6f the plan to. build the wie as a seii iiquiaaiing project vran a ju per cent, outngnt gut and a 70 per cent, loan from the National Government.

A Pottsville deleeation reviewed plans for a $100,000 municipal program in that city while Mavor Ed die McCloskey, of Johnstown, sought Federal assistance for an extension of the Johnstown sewage system. 4 SHIELD DAY BY CLUTTER CLUB TOD AY The Clutter Club had shield dav at the Harrisburg Country Club Mrs. H. O. Bishon won th eis Vi.

teen hole tournament and Mrs. H. E. Bradley the nine hole tournament and will have their names placed on the shield. Mrs.

N. B. Bertolette won the eighteen hole prize and Mrs. D. A.

cuas, me nine noie prize. Widow Gets Estate Mrs. Ellen Steever. Wirnnicen widow of Edward F. Steever.

re ceives a life interest in his $11,000 estate, it was disclosed in wm nrn. bated in the Dauphin County Courthouse today. upon ner death a dwelling in Wiconisco will BO to a daughter. Maude Steever, and the remainder of the estate will be divided among all the children including, in addition to Maude Steever. Mrs.

Dais and Harry, Ray and Earnest steever. Earnest T. Steever, Eliza bethville, a son, is executor of the estate. 4 $3900 Damages Awarded The Dauphin County Court today gave conditional approval to a viewers' report awardine $3900 damages to Charles A. Koup and the heirs of William L.

Steinberger for the ninety four acres of land in East Hanover iownship which was ia3n oy tne state for the new military reservation at Indiantown uap. Witnesses for the Commonwealth asserted that the land's value is from $3300 to $3600. The property owners valued the land from $4750 to $5800. The award of $3900 will stand unless the property owners or the State file an appeal within the next thirty days. MRS.

REBECCA ABOFF Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Aboff, 77, widow of Maurice Aboff, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Alexander, 240 Emerald street, were held this afternoon at the home of her daughter. Rabbi Silver. Kesher Israel Synagogue, officiated.

Burial was in Progress Cemetery. In ad dition to Mrs. Alexander, she is tratrix of his $600 estate, compris survived by another daughter, Mrs. I Grand, Nanticoke. FREE TROLLEYS FOR YOUNGSTERS ON ROMPER DAY 5000 Boys and Girls to Close Playplot Season Tomorrow will be Romper Day climax of the city playground sea son, as in otner years the celebra tion will be held in Reservoir Park where a program of games, dance numbers and other amusements win be followed.

The Harrisburg Railways Com pany will furnish free transnorta tion for the 5000 children and to aay announced the following sched ule: Outbound A. M. Two cars at Fourth and Calder at 8 a. m. via Fourth and Reily to oixtn ana Keuy to commonwealth and North to Seventh and Herr streets due at 8.10 a.

to Cam eron ana Herr streets to Cameron and Market streets to State and jjinn streets. One car return to Sixth and Or a ham streets at 9 a. m. via Rockville route, to state and Linn streets. Two cars Third and Verhelce streets at 8 a.

m. two cars at Third and Reilv a streets at a. m. Two cars at Fourth and iftnerairt streets at 8 a. m.

TWO cars at Sixth and Hgmllfnn streets at 8 a. m. Two cars at Sixth and Srhiivinn streets at 8 a. m. Two cars at Fourth and Waciav oimis at 9 a.

m. J. WO cars at Race and Pavnn streets at 8 a. m. Four cars at Cameron and Svra.

uivic mcvLS at a. m. Inbound p. nr TWO cars at State and Linn rf.roet MIFIVVWJ p. m.

ior rourtn and Calder streets and Seventh and Herr su eeis via same as a. m. route. one car at State and Linn streets P. m.

ior Sixth and rSraViam streets. TWO Cars at Stat and T.irm Streets at 4 D. m. for Third and verDese streets. TWO cars at State and T.irm streets at 5 p.

m. for Third and neiiy streets. Two cars at Stat and T.fnn streets at 4 p. m. for Fourth and Emerald streets.

TWO Cars at State and T.inn streets at 5 p. m. for Sixth and Hamilton streets. TWO cars at State and T.inn streets at 4 p. m.

for Sixth and Schuylkill streets. TWO cars at State and T.inn streets at 5 p. m. for Fourth and Maclay streets. Four cars at State and T.inn streets 4 p.

m. for Cameron and Sycamore streets. TWO cars at StaU and T.inn streets at 5 p. m. for Race and rax ion streets.

4 GOVERNOR TO ATTEND UNI0NT0WN SESSION Governor Pinchot said tndav ne wm attena tne labot eeiehra. tion which' bituminous miners are holding at Uniontown next Monday. ine event, neia unaer the aus Dices Of the United Mine Workers of America and the Uniontown Trades and Labor Council, is to celebrate the soft coal miners' victory in obtaining recognition of union groups in the industry, under the National Recovery Act codes. Dunmire Faculty Addressed The faculty of the Dunmire School of Music In the re opening of its twenty third annual season was addressed yesterday afternoon by Miss Anna Mary beverter of Findlay College, using as her subject, "The Loyalty of the Instructor of Music to the Cause of Musical Education." Miss DeVerter was the first student enrolled and graduated from the Dunmire School, and is now director of the Findlay College Conservatory, Findlay, Ohio. She has taken her degree from that institution, after which she was selected by the board of control as head of the conservatory.

4 Packard Pledge to NRA Detroit, 'Aug. 30. Packard Motor Car Company has signed the President's re employment agreement subject to the terms of the automobile code, becoming the first unit of Detroit's automobile industry to pledge its loyalty to the NRA. The company's wage scale cur rently is higher than the 43 cents an hour minimum provided in the automobile code. During the past tnree weeKs tne company has added 1000 employes bringing the total to 5600.

3 Faces Three Charges Complaints of parents of three children led to the arrest last night of Elmer J. Russell, 56, South Thirteenth street storekeeper on three serious charges. Russell was released in $1500 bail for his appearance at a hearing September 6, ponce said. 4 Bond Issues Approved Cumberland County Commission ers were authorized yesterday by Secretary of Internal Affairs Philip H. Dewey to noat a i 50,000 Dona issue to refund part of the county's bonded debt.

A $10,000 bond loan of the Wicon isco township district. Dau phin county, for the same purpose. APPOINTED ENGINEER FREDERICK L. MORGAN THALER, 2815 North Second street, will leave Monday for Den ver wnere ne win be a junior en gineer with the United States In terior Department bureau at rec lamation, a position to which he was lust anoointed. Mr.

Morean thaler, a graduate of Lafayette Col lege and recently an employe of the Mcuuntic Marsnaii cornoration. Betnienem steel company subsidiary, is a brother of Wendell P. C. Morganthaler, State organizer and National Committeeman of the Young Democratic Clubs of Penn sylvania. The appointment was announced yesterday at Democratic State headquarters.

STEAL $500 CASH, STAMPS; BLOW POST OFFICE SAFE York Haven Robbery Dis covered by Clerk Reporting For Work Yort, Aug. 30. The safe in the post office at York Haven, ten miles north of this city, was blown open by robbers last night and $300 in cash and $200 worth of stamps were stolen. The robbery was discovered early today by Estella Markley, a clerk, when she reported for work. She notified Mrs.

Harry c. Busser. who recently was appointed postmaster. Entrance to the post office, wnicn is locatea in tne community Hall, was gained by forcing a window at the rear of the build ing. The thieves then broke open twu uuors to get to tne saie.

DEMOCRATS TO HAVE CAMPAIGN MEETING IN NINTH WARD Campaign plans for the election of Democratic candidates for city and county offices will be made at a meeting of the Democratic committee of the Ninth Ward at the home of Joseph B. Leader, 1600 Regina street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr. Leader is the Democratic candidate for nomination of Ninth Ward alderman. Speakers will be Ramsey S.

Black, Democratic county chairman, and Mr. Leader. Mrs. Ralph P. Essig, president of the Women's Demo cratic Club and candidate for Demo cratic nomination for jury commis sioner, will preside.

4 PLAN REUNION OF MACHINE GUN ASSN. The annual reunion of the Ma chine Gun Association, 112th United States Infantry, will be held at Kle chanlcsburg Sunday and Monday, September 3 and 4. A social will follow the business meeting at 2 o'clock Sunday at the American Legion Home of Charles A. Wood, Mechanicsburg. is president, L.

E. Swartz. Steelton, eastern secretary, of the association. 3 Held on Firearms Charge A :32 caliber revolver, fully loaded. which police said Louis Vagaegini, 43, Wallace street, near Herr, had in his possession led to his arrest last night on a charge of violating the uniforms firearms act.

3 Will Enter Bucknell Bucknell University has accepted the entrance application of Miss Margaret E. Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell, Lincoln street, Marysville.

Miss Campbell was graduated from the Marysville High School with this year's class. She will enroll in the Liberal Arts course. 3 Marriage Licenses Farley R. Taylor, legal, 24 South Second street, and Margaret E. Evans, legal, 232 North Second David P.

Harden, 22, 805 South Tenth street, and Elvetta Peterson, 21, 116 Hancock street. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Not Too Busy to Think I I 1 1 GOT TO MAKE REST? HUH1 EVERY MINUTE COUMT BUT ANNIE OH HUM! 1 HAVE MENDING 3 I WOULDN'T MIND, 1 CHIZZLER I KNOW VOU NEVER TO DO AND 9 IP WE WERE MAKING 8 I SAYS OUR WHAT HE PTI I RE5.MALL I REAL MONEY ACT HAS SAYS SOME 1 ANNIE I COOKING AND I RL1T WE WERE 1 A. r.DCVT uow i'u fill 1 aw Ma I I 1 1 I 1 ww 1 11 a 1 VOTING MACHINES PAID BY COUNTY; NOTECANCELLED $85,000 Borrowed to Meet Expenses Is Refunded Payment of two bills totaling $60, 520 was approved today by the Dauphin County Commissioners. The Commissioners authorized payment of $20,520 to the Automatic Voting Machine Corporation of Jamestown, N. for purchase of the nineteen voting machines which will be used in the first four wards in next month's primary elections.

Each machine cost $1080. The machines were delivered last month. The payment of $40,000 to the Harrisburg Trust Company also was approved. This payment clears up the $85,000 borrowed from three banks by the commissioners this year to cover operating expenses pending receipt of taxes. Previously the commissioners paid $45,000 to two banks.

Clerks in the office are preparing the printer's copy of the paper ballots to be Used in next month's election. The J. A. Thompson and Company, local printing firm, received the contracts for printing the ballots and VOtine machine snnnlie Inis company received a contract at $7.63 a thousand for the paper ballots, a contract at $254 for 140 complete sets of election supplies and a contract at $175 for voting machine supplies. PINCHOT TO PROBE INTO PROFITS MADE BY MILKC0NCERNS Declarine farmers' charees if true, "amount to a major scandal," Governor Pinchot today said he had directed the Agriculture Department to make a comrtlete invpst atmn nf the profits of milk distributors.

"There is a widespread and growing feeling among milk producers in Pennsylvania that they are not getting a square deal," the Governor said. "They believe, and they advance strone reasons for be lieving, that milk dealers succeed in securing excessive profits for them selves at tne cost of both producer and consumer." Asserting the inauirv will start at once, the Governor added: "The milk consumers of Philadelphia in particular, and of the whole State in general, have a right to know whether or not they are being treated fairly in this matter, or whether unfair and excessive profits have and are being made at their expense. Ana tne same is true 01 the milk producers, who have suffered untold hardships because of the low price of their milk All they want is decent treatment, and they are entitled to no less." MRS. FLEDDERJOHN HANDICAP WINNER F. Fledderjohn won a handicap, tournament at the West Shore Country Club today.

Hostesses at the noon luncheon were Mrs. W. T. Wooters, Mrs. John Garrett and Mrs.

Paul Hutchison. 4 Four Ask Divorces Mrs. Thelma J. Stees today instituted action in the DauDhin Countv Court to obtain a divorce from Or ville H. Stees, 355 South Eighteenth street, alleging he was cruel to her one month after their marriage, June 1, 1931.

Other divorce actions were: Mrs. Mary Hammaker against Paul L. Hammaker, Marysville R. D. 1, desertion.

Mrs. Roberta V. Fraker against Willard W. Fraker, Hollidaysburg, indignities. Preston O.

Heffelfinger against Mrs. Elizabeth L. Heffelfinger, 1638 Paxton street, cruelty. THE WEATHER Weather Conditions High pressure, central over New York state, is attended by mostly lair and somewhat cooler weather over the Lake region, the north portion of the Ohio Valley and the north and middle Atlantic States. Low pressure, central over the Gulf of Mexico, has caused showers and thunderstorms over Louisiana, the Lower Mississippi Valley and the South Atlantic States.

Low pressure, central north of Montana, is causing slow rises in tempera'ure over the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Rocky Mountain Regions with occasional thundershowers over the Northern Rockies. UVEB BULLETIN tettau Williams port Corning (a) Towanda (a) Wilkes Barre Huntingdon It Binghamton (a) 15 Clearfield (a). 10 Renovo (a) Cedar Run Newport Sunbury (a) 30 Harrisburg 14 Feet it Tenths (a) Yesterday' stage. .5 0.7 O.l 0.0 0.0 0.8 O.S 1.9 1.6 0.0 0.3 0.S 0.6 it ACCORDIM TO OOft CONTRACT, HE GETTIN TH SAME MEASLY DOUGH WE'RE GETTlrJ BUT HE SUB KEEPS MIGHTY CHIPPER AMD WELL FED HOW DOES HE DO HOW DOES HE DO tll.lO A WEEK? THAT'S WHAT I'D LIKE TO KMOW 1 7 1 win a H6W ocTTcR, I I a) FUTURE" WE LL I BEGINNIN ti IT ON I DAY, THERE'S I BEGGIN' ON TH' II SOON BE TO WONDER ll.20 WEEK? THAT NOW? MIGHTY LITTLE STREET NOW WE'RE 1 MB MAKING A I ABOUT THAT WHAT I'D LIKE TO LEPT OVER I BROKE ALL UL LOT OP MONEY GOV LfJ KNOW.