Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

NEW YORK PLANS BUYING DRIVE TO SPURBUSINESS Merchants, Manufacturers, Newspapers Join to Speed Purchases New York, Sept. 5. Leading department stores of this city have joined with national manufacturers In one of the most notable advertising and merchandising campaigns ever launched here in an effort to stimulate buying. The newspaper industry, while not represented at the early meetings held in the offices of Grover Whalen, State NRA chairman, are expected to pledge support Officials Confident ment. Boy Says He Couldn't Make Oat What Was Wanted nv Associated Press Omaha, Sept.

5. Bewildered, 14 regime are entirely obliterated. Would Retain Properties The Iron City Realty Company today opened negotiations for certain properties the city had taken that the department permitted child labor law violations to continue without proper check during the legislative "sweatshop" committee hearings this year. In a letter to Franklin Spencer Edmonds. Philadelphia attorney who represented manufacturers at the public hearings, Miss Carr said data compiled by the department showed "more prosecutions under the labor laws in 1932 than ever before." She continued: "In fact, nrosecutions for all vio (Continued From Page 1) i I v.i yi uiicuac cAunureufc us ixs oi me snouid be abolished and working fast developments spread.

hours for women reduced. at gh Addressing a Labor Day gather 55d5thr caiTyin8 mg, she described her experiences men who shouted "Viva" and "new tv, n.rr.. i. fu iw I Pennsylvania needlecraft strikers. barracks and carried out machine cmv ir nrr ni tar guns and rifles.

SICK LEAVE PLAN The insurrectionists instituted MAY BE DECIDED what was considered tantamount to censorship with soldiers and sailors At the School Board meeting Frl calling on newspaper officials early day. directors expect to take action this morning and inspecting the on the matter of sick leave for proof sheets. teachers. It is said that the plan Batista in a later manifesto de recently submitted by a teachers' clared that the movement was di committee will be followed. This rected against "the false movement calls for payment to ill teachers of of August 8" when the Machado the difference between the teacher's regime collapsed.

salary and the amount paid the For several weeks the ABO and substitute. The building and OCRR Societies and several other grounds committee's report on the groups including students and pro survey of the recently wired school lessors nave urgea a government Duiioings may oo ready i or tne rn recognizing franklv its revolutionarv day meeting. nature on the grounds that the Ad Secretary R. Boswell was pleas ministration cannot meet an emer ed today to learn that under recent gency uniu relics oi tne Machado state the county treas urer must turn over delinquent taxes collected monthly. "That will help a lot in tne payment ox current Kill.

over for unpaid taxes. Councilmen Donald Buckbee, 22. 2311 Market plan to hold a conference on the street, and Madeline Naftzinger, 20, proposition. lumoyne. MarrUfe license by supporting and patronizing em ployers and workers who are members of the NRA." Those who sien Ford's conspicuous absence from will receive window stickers bearing nra membership the word Consumer We Do piled by newspapers throughout the As the rest of the big automobile Our Part" superinscribed over the tuiuiuj anrr 1 industry Began its first omciai cue gie.

ine canvassers wiii dammed nurchasmg power oi me j0 ui war small tjtj.a "mUmtoar" Kn past three years is about to De re NRA ieaders evidenced every inten tons. leased. tion for the present, at least of Mrs. Fager, presiding at the Announcement was maae "letting nature take its course" with meeting this afternoon, will pre Whalen that the city advertising potne industrial campaign's sent Mrs. Spofford to give instruc romnamn will hp Of SUCh a nature vi.j.,f tinn! ri.

all stores, large and small, will oe what, future mignt bring if bugle calls to open and close the able to gear their sales programs tne Detroit manufacturer continues meeting will be blown by Miss Helen to aid in the national. NRA enori. indefinitely to operate without the Shuman, of Girl Scout Troop, No. 3 Blue Eagle was uncertain. But the 10.

The color guard will be girls ORPHAN UNABLE Administration was represented as of Troop No. 36, Betty Morris, Joyce lliil Win HpterrrHnpri that, nn Imnnrnnt. em nnnWohonror Moo HXBtvcrar riaral TO MEET DEMANDS Ployer should reject the recovery dine Branca' and Eleanor Brame. (Continued From Page 1) President Roosevelt's with his retary of the Y. W.

C. A will lead powers to license manufacturers the singing and Mrs. Stewart Omaha on the same day and the President was returning to Snoddv will be accomnanist. Father Flanagan arrived in New his office today. it was announced today at the Vnrfc Members of the Strenges' fam Huy have been reluctant to com SOft Coal Studied Prist.

OfTire that. nridiMnns.1 simnlies wuier pivuicuus proseu cuuiuijt oi mba msignia nave Been received for solution I irom wasnmgion. weekend of speechmaking. Hugh s. Johnson, nra cmeitam, gave his ajv cilll CC A DDII attention to the difficult soft negotiations, seeking a final agree ment for President Roosevelt's signature.

oi more underlying significance, however, was Johnson's immediate coal nun oauuKni iiii i ili REVEALING PLANS (Continued From Page 1) year old Peter Christopolus today tesk of periecting his enforcement JJ? tuilnv strove, in jerky sentences, to ex organization and of measuring the of TWA Pjnned to it, her white silk plain what had happened to wreck nt of new purchasing power ousers she his scheduled adoption by Jean created by the Government mani looked a PA the Strenges, wealthy Paterson, N. fnid recoverv efforts orange tint of her fuigernails and silk dyer. Public Must Buy "I riiri the best I COUld. SaiO. VioIt, Krvct mntiimnrinn Peter, stony faced.

"I tried to be promised in Chicago yesterday what they wanted me to be, but I to launch around September 20, a CTl 1 milfjn't rOllldn't make fTrtTVMie siamrtairrv, nAmnfA the excellence of her makeuo in dicated that she was past the are or cnuonoou. Charms All Who Meet Her Amy Mollison already has charm out. lust what thev wanted. hnff omoH tot ndi' rvm. I ed the personnel oi the air line, "Mr.

Strenges said I was different gram must lift the cost of doing she has won all who have that was all. I guess I hadn't business and therefore the cost of Pet her friendly and unspoiled ever been used to a home. They goods, adding that "the slightest DT her world triumphs, she is flying said I wasnt affectionte enough, m0ve toward inflation might send Dllt to learn the whys and I didn't fit in." prices skyrocketing overnight." wherefores of American transport So. Peter today was again num it was by the yardstick of buy be red among wards at Father Flan mg power that Johnson expected to 1 rather expected to go on to agan's boys' home, whence he was gauge within the next few weeks tp West Coast tomorrow after taken several weeks ago for a trial whether the country was definitely stoPPm. ClH period as the Strenges' foster son headed upward economically or he said.

But now that Jim is after the family had noticed in his whether even more vigorous steps bringing the new ship over, sailing picture a resemblance to their own were needed. Friday. I may have to change my boy who had drowned a year be To Show Uo Slacken P.Ians. and to Montreal to see fore. With the main push of rounding i mmoii.

tone grinned T3otsr fwent. Vnnw iimslf for I imriar xTorrio I were eoine after that long dis sure, why the adoption plan blew over, enforcement became para tence record, but I did'nt think it up. strenges. ne snows, uas wxu mouni. I 1 wiC.

4 nnnfort lc sitvinff that Petep an Disrinlin for "rhisplers" whn flv I Doesnt Like Black Faint peared to be ungrateful, inconsid the eagle but dodge doing their "X' th, Pan? is a 'Dragon prat Peter feels that Strenees ex nart in re emrJovment was the Moth, a duplicate of our first pec ted the impossible. objective. Johnson planned to sin Pian.e' and a8aV? "flm mrn ninir he rame im tn TTtV pie nut. mnsni purine roue and rrive BUt dOh like One thing, it's room and woke me up. He told them a hearing and a chance to bein Parted black, like the other me to put on my good ciotnes, comorm Dei ore taking away the iuikuuuud! wiau Peter said.

"While I was dressing eagle. thpyd paint it almost any other he told me he was going to send me Almost certain to receive the 9lor Maybe 1 11 have to paint oacs to uie nome. ne saia cariy Loiisiuerauoa oi rresiaent wasn't like their son and I never Roosevelt was the tug of war be rieJd Manager Smith of TWA would be. I didn't know what to tween employers and organized la fu.nded aIf, award and Mrs. sav bor over unionization.

The Amer Mplhson said good bye quickly, He took me to New York and ican Federation of Labor is fight UP 10 n.er JPlace put on a bus with the general ing a repeUtion of the automobile wiikins. She waived and smiled manager of his dye works. He took code provision permitting employ from her high place as the plane me back to Omaha." ers to hire and fire on merit while taxied out on its way to Pittsburgh since his arrival last week, the numerous other industries are de uie west. boy has remained in seclusion at manning the same language the home. Today appeared rather embittered for his age.

Johnson to Ad Only How could i be? They never if rord Violates Code ortWi Uucago, Sept. 5, W) The Gov to be arroKBn about ernment will take no action to bring KItDackW trTtobeinor UenT FatA mt0 the fold of the li i wem oacs xa iry 10 oe more vo ior NRA unless he violates the rules of aitectionate. I guess that was it. Id try harder to show i was grate 1U1 Except for the brief span of lux PINCHOT REPORTS LOW COST ROADS WITHSTAND FLOODS Governor Pinchot todav said the low cost rural roads "stood up the Automobile Manufacturers' spienoioiy unaer me lest, oi re code, General Hugh Johnson as nooas ana aemonsu acea me serted today. ury as the Strenges' son, Peter has ty.

Vnn 1if1 luiMiin. hinu lifo Us UOTee WOrdS. entered an orphanage when he was two years ago. Until the Eastern family was attracted by his ern family las attracted bv his era lamuj was aiiraciea Dy nis picture in the Home's Magazine, his had been the humdrum lot of durability and strength" of the con He nut the lVrrt sltiiatinn itn struction. iae uovernor saia uignway ue "It's Ford's move." partment reports showed the rural As to the probabilitv of the De "came tnrougu tne noods A2 to li IP nmnam lrv nr r.np at i i.i.i i i i troit automobUe manufacturef So practicaUy unhurt" and "did not latm the aut0 code "I don't think wash even when torrents 0f flood water, escftninc from their the average orphan.

CUBAN REBELS SEIZE CONTROL (Continued From Page 1) OIUl VViUDVUi I Ford's minimum ntv is hiirh natural courses. Dourea across these enough to top the minimum set up lw cost roads." by the general code, and the NRA "OI course, there was some dam director indicated the only avenue to the earthen shoulders and bv which Ford misht come into gutters as happened on all high conflict with the recovery program hi the flood area, whether low would be his dealings with employes. cost or high cost," he added. "As a li rora employes snouio organize mtu, were wna some uam send renresentJiMves tr mwn. age to concrete highways caused bv i i ti I water iinriermlnine, Via cloKe been established in Cuba.

Then Tp WTS The insurrectionists seized all barracks in and about Havana, and A i't. "Probably claimed that all units stationed in havi todo sometoinir the interior of the island had joined nave to d0 80metTDg Under Arrest Sergeant Batista was named pro visional cnier or stan. All com rested or sent under guards to their FOR WOMEN WORKERS nomes. in au, iney said, inirty ox. ncers were detained.

inc the antn onde I 1 he wont the NIX UIHTIIRS PASS ir he does, I'll MRS. PINCHOT URGES Erie. Sent. Xrc fitrnrA Otn. Havana was thrown into a state phot rhvk she helievee i11ri loVinr TESTS, TELL PLANS Medical examinations have been REDUCTION IN HOURS to several WcianV xuey are: Dr.

Morris J. Gerber. 2153 North Fifth street, a former interne at the Harrisburg Hospital, who has not as yet opened an office. Dr. Earl H.

Grim, 113 West Main street. Middletown. Dr. Horace H. Long, 23 North Front street, Steelton, assistant physician at the Industrial School Hospital.

Dr. Vance M. Rothrock, 2427 Reel street, who expect to, locate in Philadelphia. Dr. Morris A.

Silver, 237 North Front street. Steelton, a fojmer interne at the Polyclinic Hospital, who has opened an office at 126 State street Dr. Charles M. Shaffer, Carlisle, is chief resident interne at the Polyclinic Hospital for the, second year. Feed Contracts Given Contracts for oats, baled straw and baled hay were awarded by City Council today to the Harrisburg Seed and Supply Company, low bidder, at the following prices: 2000 bushels of oats, 49 cents; 50 tons, baled straw, 50 tons, baled hay.

$15.25. B. F. Sheesley, Progress farmer, was low on 50 tons of loose hay at $13.40 per ton. Plan Corn Sapper Members of the Phllathea Bible Class of the Camp Hill Methodist Sunday School will hold their annual corn supper tonight at 6 o'clock in the church fellowship hall.

TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 5, 1933 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MISS CARR DENIES SLACKENING UP IN SWEATSHOP PROBE Miss Charlotte E. Carr, Secretary of Labor and Industry, today termed as "extremely silly" charges Advertising Officials, in New York, nf immen and minors have been UTJ are confident that the drive will ward since 1926, and the rate of estaonsn lineage recoros nere wwui prosecutions for these violations were unsurpasesd in days before the during the first six months of 1933 1929 crash. Bruc Barton, publicist, is rushing plans for the city buying campaign and a committee for the Advertising Federation of America is working on a similar campaign which will be conducted, with the aid of newspapers, throughout the United States. Releases Buying Power Figures which have been com figures wmcn nave wcu lations of the labor laws in 1932 were 53.9 per cent, greater than in 1931 and 72.3 per cent, greater than the next highest year, ize. "The fact is there has been steadily increasing number of prosecutions in the.

last six years. The trend of prosecutions for violations of laws regulating the employment Lead Women's Army in NRA Consumer Canvass LA MRS. MARTIN W. FAGER ta any CONSUMER SURVEY BUYING NEEDED TO AID BUSINESS STARTED IN CITY (Continued From Page 1) MRS. MEADE D.

DETWEXLER, JR. MRS. WALTER SPOFFORD Amy Enjoys Co Piloting Big Air Liner, Stops at Middletown on Western Trip nOTT i "mmm mm ID I Harrlsbure Telesranh Staff Photoeracher "I'm seeine more of America on this trio than I ever did before." Amy Mollison, England's greatest aviatrix, said when she landed at the Middletown Air Depot this morning, in a TWA passenger ship wnicn sne is co pnoimg 10 Kansas uity. Mrs. Mollison who with her husband "Jimmv" Mollison.

will trv for the world long distance record in a few weeks is chatting with u. xi. omiui, i. w. a.

neia manager, a. m. wiiicins, irst puot and uo nioi rtaipn unanes, as sne prepared to board the ship. THREE SCHOOL BUILDINGS CLOSE (Continued From Page 1) posts this morning to greet the schoolboys and school girls "with shining morning faces." Superintendent M. H.

Thomas said that practically every teacher in the system was on the job for the opening day. Only one substi tute was called. Three Buildings Closed Three buildings were not orened today Penn, Reily and Pleasant View, sixteen rooms in alL Four extra rooms were opened in the Boas building. Kindergartens were closed in Downey, Vernon and Wickers ham buildings. A first grade room was added in the Wickersham.

Another room was opened in the Downey building. other rooms may be closed after tne superintendent eets comrlete enrollment reports tomorrow. "And in some instances rooms will be opened." he said. Junior and senior high schools were filled to near carjacitv. ac coraing to eany re pons.

Many parents were at the ad ministration building today asking to nave meir ennuren transierred from one building to another. There were dangerous streets to cross. The assigned building was too far. Su perintendent Thomas heard these and many other reasons for transfer, took all requests under advisement, pending complete attendance figures. Enrollment will total 13.000 to 14,000, he said.

Parochial Schools Open Approximately 700 children were enrolled in five Catholic schools of this city today. A record enroll ment ior st. Patrick School was reported. Large attendances were reported at St. Lawrence, St.

Mary's, Sacred Heart and St. Francis Schools. Academy Begins Sept. 19 Dr. Arthur E.

Brown, headmaster of the Harrisburg Academy, announced today that sessions for the fall and winter term of school will September 19. Record Enrollments Are Reported in Nearby Schools All previous records for enrollment in the Penbrook schools were shattered today when approximately 700 pupils were registered. L. J. Fink, principal of the school for the past five years said that ninety one beginners were entered, a new record.

Last year eighty eight beginners were enrolled. Approximately 200 were enrolled at the Paxtang school today, it was announced by Harry G. Slothower, principal of the school. Twenty one pupils started in the first grade. A record number of pupils has been enrolled in the Susquehanna township schools.

It was reported that approximately 1242 registered in the schools at Progress, Coxes town, Rockville, Glen wood and Crouse with 111 entering the first grade, a new record. Lower Paxton township school officials reported a total enrollment ox 733 students, 305 of whom were registered in the high school. This is a score more than last September. W. 0.

HICK0K, 3RD, TAKENBY DEATH (Continued From Page 1) Yale team that broke up Harvard's "flying wedge." He played guard on Yale football teams for three years and was a member of the 1892 eleven which won the intercollegiate championship by scoring 435 points to its opponents' none. Three other Harrisburg men played on that team, Frank. B. Butter worth, James A. McRae and the captain and quarterback, Vance C.

McCormick. Establishes Records In his freshman year at Yale's Sheffield Scientific School, Hickok established intercollegiate records for the sixteen pound hammer throw and sixteen pound shotput. In his sophomore and junior years he broke his own records, and in his senior year was captain of the first Yale track team to go to England to compete with Oxford. He was a member of the Clois ter" at Yale and was the first of a numbed of members of his family to win the in Yale athletics. His brother, Ross A.

Hickok, 119 State street, was a varsity football player at Yale and also a track athlete. His son. W. Orville Hickok. IV, also played on Yale football teams, and his nephew, Hastings Hickok, son of Ross, was a football and hockey star at Yale.

Since May, Mr. Hickok has been at his mother in law's summer home in the mountains outside of Williamsport. With him at his death were his wife, the former Miss Avis Cochran; his daughter, Mrs. W. S.

T. Hurlock, and his son, W. Orville Hickok, IV, who is an assistant state geologist. Became President Mr. Hickok was graduated from Yale In 1895.

He entered the W. O. Hickok Machine Manufacturing Company, established here by his grandfather and later succeeded his father, the late W. Orville Hickok. II.

as president of the firm At his death he was president of the company, which has its plant at Ninth and Cumberland streets. He was a member of the Market Square Presbyterian Church and until several months ago was member of the board of trustees of the church, a post he resigned be tore going to his motner iaws nome. He also was a memDer oi Perseverance Lodge, No. 21, Free and Accepted Masons; Perseverance Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; Pilgrim Commandery, Knights Tem piar; Harrisaurg council wo. the Harrisburg Consistory.

Scottish Rite Masons, and the Harrisburg Country Club. Fond of Outdoor Life He maintained his interest in athletics and frequently served as an official in intercollegiate and interscholastic track and field meets. Fond of hunting, flshins and golfing, he was a member of the Black Forest Club, a sports men's organization, in the Black Forest in Northern Pennsylvania. In addition to the widow and children. Mr.

Hickok is survived by two brothers. Ross this city, and Charles N. Hickok. vice president of the National Steel Comnany. of Cleveland, and a sister.

Mrs. Arthur B. Emmons, Dover, Mass. PAINT, CIGARETS AND MINTS TAKEN BY BUSY THIEVES Can't Open Wind wt Break Glass in Door to Enter Restaurant Breaking into a restaurant and a repair shop in the Hill district last night, thieves obtained loot totaling more than $200, police re ported today. Failing in their efforts to force two side windows at the restaurant of Thomas Taylor and Samuel Sherman, 517 South Nineteenth street, the thieves cracked glass in the front door.

Police were told a clgaret machine and a 5 cent mint machine were stolen. Paint "and polishing cloths were stolen from the Adams Repair oiiup. no ooum jiignwenin street, operated oy Charles Flowers, window was forced. ADMITS FLEECING JUDGES, LAWYERS (Continued From Page 1) Judge Wickersham gave the man several dollars as did Judge Fox ana uie ev. jfatner Joseph murpny, iw xaarKet street, pastor of St.

Francis Catholic Church Attorneys who contributed smaTl sums ox money include William J. Lescure. George V. Hoover and rnuip w. retterhoff.

Kobler Case Deferred Sentence also was deferred nn John F. Kobler. Harrisbure. who was convicted in June of onemttnir wvgw iUbliCiy. AITS, aiien iTy, also of Harrisburg.

widow with a son and an aged mother dependent upon her, received a suspended sentence and was placed on probation for two years. She was adjudged guilty uuu wic vuuii auia mas wiuiout ner testimony Kobler could not have been convicted. Homer L. Kreider. attornev mr xwuici.

aaia mux ne is ing a small restaurant, is living wiuuu uie jaw ana nas oeen sur ficiently punished, asking that Kob ler oe placed on nrobation Ren. icociimuvta wie district attor ney's office said Kohier hue ceived a suspended sentence on a previous charge and had furnished naii ior otners charted with tery law violations. They asked mm, ne oe given a jan sentence. Persons who pleaded guilty to uaj icvciveu uiese sentences: cnaries a. Goodvenr 27 ona North Fourteenth street, five charges of forgery and one of attempted forgery, $30 fine and six UIVUU15 vo two years in jail Victor D.

Askins 17 130 ler street, serious offense, ordered to the Huntingdon Reformatory. wio X91UWI1. mrcpnv nr pna c.5 fine and sixtv davs inti no Cjoree Briscoe. MiddietAwn charges of resistine i rr rw wu cum ges oi assault ana battery, vviiiuiucu ui aiiernoon session George B. Jones, 403 Herr street, false pretense, $5 fine and three to ia moiuns in jau.

William McDowell, 1114 North Seventh street, felonious assault. fine and thirty days in jail, dating ROSS Hughes. 17. 432 Herr street. statutory offense, $25 fine, costs and uraerea to support his minor child, Harry Williams, 813 East street, upeiauiig an auiomoDile while in toxicated, $100 fine and three montns in jail.

Charles H. Rreen an nrr cfrut and Taylor Fisher. Herr street, near larceny, so nne and thirty wiys six monins in jail, each, dating from Ausrust 4. John Bryant, 1311 Cowden street, felonious assault, $5 fine and three to eight months in jail, dating from August 13. James Tolliver.

Steelton. assault. ana Daiiery, $5 nne and two months in jan. Ralph Clemens. 1101 North Sixth street, selling a revolver in violation of the State's uniform firearms act, 1 turned 10 me Huntingdon Re formatory.

beison Draz. larcenv. $5 fine and iour 10 eignt months in jail. Parker Malone, felonious entry, $5 fine and six months to two vears JJ1 1 A I ui jaii, aaung irom jury 27. mx.

ana Mrs. unanes Redmond 01 aeorgia. administration and legal possession of narcotics, sen' tence suspended. Howard P. Dodson.

serious charee suspended sentence. James P. Meehan. motor code vio lation, $200 fine. 4 MAY OBTAIN JARS FOR GARDEN PRODUCE Mrs.

H. B. Prowell. chairman of the garden committee, announced last night that gardeners who have farmed thrift gardens sponsored by the New Cumberland Civic Club during the summer may obtain jars for the canning of their produce at Mrs. Prowell's home.

332 Third street. New Cumberland. More than 500 jars have already been distrib uted by the club. i Woman Is Stricken Stricken by a heart attack at her home shortly before 9 o'clock this morning, Mabel Landls, 46, 1427 North Sixth street, died suddenly before the arrival of an ambulance summoned from the Harrisburg Hospital. Dr.

Howard E. Miliiken, coroner, said he was told she had been ill for a week. Joseph J. Mc Neil, a roomer at the Landis residence, said his landlady had col lapsea tne kitchen 4 No More Separations Washington, Sept. 5.

Another innovation in Federal relief work has been approved by Harry L. Hopkins. Federal Relief Administrator. Federal funds will be used to pay transportation of the families of aliens who are being deported, thus Sreventing tne separation 01 lam ies. Plans were worked out during the past week by Administrator Hopkins and Daniel W.

MacCor mack, commission of Naturalization and Imigration. 3 JANET VIVIAN SUMMERS Funeral services for Janet Vivian Summers, 19 year old John Harris High School student, who died Monday, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. summers, 143 Linden street, the Rev.

S. J. Ellis, pastor of the Capital Street Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Lincoln Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home Wednesday afternoon after 5 o'clock.

In addition to her parents, she is survived by her twin brother. Ar nold C. Summers. Henry and Daniel Summers: three sisters, Mrs, Sarah Waters. Miss Gladys ana Miss Edith Summers.

EUROPEAN NATIONS LOOK TO PRESIDENT IN RECONSTRUCTION Dr. Bookstaber Tells Impressive Feat of Boy Scouts Jamboree in Hungary "European nations are now look ing to President Roosevelt as a great leader," said Dr. Philip David Bookstaber, rabbi of Ohev Shalom Temple, who was in charge of the tour of Bov Scouts of the Harris burg Area to the International Boy Scout Jamboree at Godollo, Hun gary. They arrived in New York Thursday on the Italian liner, Conte de Savoia. and Dr.

Bookstaber came to Harrisburg late last night. Continuing, he said, "The leaders of Europe are watching the President, so that they might follow his leadership for reconstruction. America is now being tested just as democracy is being tested so see how she will meet reconstruction. If America succeeds, it will be in answer to the prayers of devastated "Four hundred and seventeen American Bov Scouts came back from the conference better Americans by nature of this wonderful trip," declared Dr. Bookstaber.

Honor For Harrisbunr On the return trir from Eurone. each boy of. the tour was asked to name the outstanding points of the tiip. Many points of the group coincided. They were: First, the fact that MarrisDurg was Internationally represented, through Dr.

Bookstaber. who was one of the six American delegates to the conference. In telling this, Dr. Bookstaber modestly explained that most of the delegates from foreign countries are rep resentatives of either royal families or nign pontics, in explaining the second point, the need for youth discipline, Dr. Bookstaber said "Youth needs a definite shaping of character, and with dependable leadership through scout heads, this can be done verv successfully.

in mis way, we can nave Digger ana newer young men. and that is how my boys came home, better sjumuaiiy, mentally and physic Greater Patriotism The third noint stressed was the endeayor for greater patriotism in times of peace than in times of war. This was noticed when the group visited, officially and unofficially, the American consuls in the many countries. "The hospitality extended to the Boy Scouts wherever we went." said Dr. Bookstaber, "was the fourth great point United States consuls and consular corns, and the Rotarv Clubs abroad, through the United States Rotary Clubs, were wonderful to us.

The Boy Scout organization of the world is held in such nigh esteem that we were guests of the French nation for two davs and of the Egyptian nation for three days incidentally this saved the boys much money, which was a fine thing. Additional taxes for every little thing added money to the sum we had thought of spending." The mm point was tne need for patience MONEY ON DEPOSIT BARRED AGAINST MORTGAGE PAYMENT Money on deposit in a closed bank cannoi De used to pay off a mort gage held by the bank against the depositor, Judge Frank B. Wickersham ruled today in an opinion, in me suit orougnt Dy William Werner against Secretary cf Bank, tag William D. Gordon, receiver for ine (security Trust company of warnsDurg. in another oDinion Judee Wick ersham directed the State Board of Undertakers to permit Adam M.

Holler, of Carnegie, Allegheny county, 10 lane tne state examina tions ior an undertaker's license. He had been refused the right to tune uie examination because the board believed he had not complied with the law but the court reversed tne btate Board on this ruling, WILLIAMSPORT MEN ATTEND MEETING Williams no rt. Sent. S. Twent.v.

five men from Wilhamsnort repre sented the Holy Name Societies of me wunamsport Catholic parishes at the annual convention in Scranton, Sunday afternoon and evening. About 500 delegates were nre ent at the convention and an, proximately 3000 persons attended me open air service. xne delegates from Williams port were headed by James F. uouier, regional president of Dis trict no. v.

Has Birthday Party Middletown, Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. ratricic arren, worth Spring street, entertained at their home in nonor or the fifth birthday of their daughter, Patsy.

Among those awenamg were: Mary Katnrvn and Billie Lemon. Arvella Brandt. Kay jjupes. uaroivn June Hevei. Louise Swartz, Lois Drake.

Phyllis nagie, Benjamin iroison, Arthur souaers. Lois Honon. patsv rarren, miss soma scnaener, Mrs. Arthur Souders and Mrs. Farren.

Y. M. C. A. in Convention Eagles Mere.

Sept. 15. (Pi Prob lems confronting the Young Men's unristian Association are being dis cussea toaay ana tomorrow dv 01 flcials of the throughout Penn sylvania. Today the secretaries ex changed views on financial and ad ministrative matters, particularly those affected by economic con ditions. 4 Governor to Go Fishing Governor Pinchot plans to take that long postponed fishing trip tomorrow.

He leaves tonight for Block Island. R. one of his favorite deep sea fishing spots. i Limit Set on Oil Pennsylvania was notified offi cially today that the State's production of crude oil is to be limited to 36.200 barrels a day under NRA codes, effective Friday. Go Over Goal York.

Sent. 5. The Red Cross has topped its goal of $7000 by a few dollars, but due to the great need found among flood refugees additional funds will be accepted. Two Get Permits Two building permits were is sued at City Hall today as follows: George Wlngeard. 220 27 Kelly street.

$400: Mrs. Matilda Mich ener, 1723 sycamore street, suo. lire? is ri fit Dr. PHILIP DAVID BOOKSTABER between the parent and child or the leader and Scout." The Boy scouts of America have given a wonderful contribution to the world in the twelfth Scout law "A Scout is Reverent." European Scouts have only ten laws and this one is not included among tnem. To Show Movies Moving pictures taken by the boys will be shown in this city and vicinity.

This was made possible by the boys themselves donating money for this purpose. A Speakers' Bureau, as well as a Jamboree Club, the first in existence, was also organized. Officers are: William Lipsitt, president; Wilson Dague, vice president; James Michener, secretary treasurer, and Morris Sachs. curator. Others who were on the trio with the btoud were: Milton Litsch, Freeman Frey, Richard S.

uoiasmitn, Kenneth Appiebv and Joseph H. Caplan. Lewis Robinson and Kirby Fogarty also from this city, met them at the Jamboree. Robinson was the only, Negro youth among the 30,000 of the sixty two nations. Among the countries visited in the nearly 17,000 miles of the tour were: Madeira, Gllbraltor, Riviera, Naples, Palestine, Egypt, Istanbul, Budapest, Vienna, Venice, Florence and Rome.

Boys who made the tour and the Rabbi will be guests of honor at reception at Ohev Sholom Temple, Friday night, immediately after the regular service at 7.45 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Laubheim, president of the Temple Sisterhood, and Mrs. Her man Astrich, chairman of a special committee, will be in charge. Recognition will be given Sidney Brenner, who conducted services during the Rabbi's absence.

TEXAS HARD HIT BYHURRICANE (Continued From Page 1) the shore moved to safety in public buildings and everyone kept a weather eye for work of progress of the disturbance. Reports of winds reaching almost 100 miles an hour presaged con siderable damage to the rich citrus country known as the Winter Garden of Texas. The region if thickly covered with fruit eroves whirJi supply a large part of the market demand from northern points. Situated in a moderate climate, the area freouentlv has been the tarset of similar hurricanes sweeping westward through the gulf. 150 Are Dead With Thousands Homeless and Starving in Storm Zone Havana.

Sept. 5. JF A delearation arriving here today from Marti in Matanzas Province reported that twenty one persons drowned and 150 were injured In last Friday's hurricane. They urged that aid be sent im mediately since 1000 persons had been made homeless and property damage would aggregate $1,000,000. The deaths in Marti raised to about 150 the toll of the hurricane and violent winds which swept the western half of Cuba.

One government official esti mated that 5000 persons were home less and 0000 were starving and said food was available for only 800. Florida Orange Crop Destroyed by Tornado Jacksonville. Sent. 5. JP)A trail of ravaged homes, businesses and citrus groves today marked the wake of a tropical storm that struck Florida on the east, swept through.

tne south central portion ana blew Into the Gulf of Mexico north of Tampa. Damage was estimated. aoove a million dollars. Communication with the south ern portion of the state was still. difficult eany toaay but meager reports disclosed the loss of but' one life.

A Negro, who was killed I when his home collapsed. After wrecking small boats and damaging small homes along the east coast from Lake Worth to Vero Beach, the storm swung in land Sunday night and damaged the rich citrus section. Most esti mates placed the loss at 80 per. cent, of the crop. winas Dooming aiong at irom 70 to 100 miles an hour were re I corded on the coast, but as the storm veered inland it diminished in intensity.

Some 3000 residents removed from the Lake Okeechobee section were returned to their homes. $1000 REWARD FOR ATROLMAN'S SLAYERS To help round up the killer of Highway Patrolman Herbert Paul Brantinlinger, Captain Wilson C. Price, superintendent of the patrol, today announced patrolmen are contributing $1000 as. a reward. Brantinlinger was shot to death Sunday near Bridgeville as he in vestigated a darkened automobile at a cioseq ruling station.

G. 0. P. Headquarters Opened The Dauphin County Republican Organization today ooened head quarters on the rear of the second floor at 313 Market street, with, William H. Hoy In charge..