Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

HAN AND WOMAN KILL JAILER IN PRISON BREAK Flee After Vain Attempt to Release Woman in County Jail Associated Press Carthage, Dec. 15. Sheriff Harry' Steven directed a search over four states to day for a young man and woman who yesterday en. tered the Jasper county jail, killed Othel E. Brady, 50 year old peace officer with his own revolver, and fled after failing to open the women's cell block.

A hat and a woman's shoe heel, lost in flight, were clues. No prisoners escaped. The search covered the converging sections of Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Flee in Coupe A "trusty" and John Dyer, 17, son of George Dyer, Jailer, were fired on by the slayer, who, with his woman companion, about 24 years old, escaped in a small coupe bearing Kansas license tags. Young Dyer, sitting with Bray, said the attack was without warning.

The killer and his girl companion, he related asked to see Bill Daggett of Joplin, who had been releashed Friday after ques tioning in 'a petty larceny case. As Bray, acting jailer, turned to the jail record, the man seized Bray's revolver. "Here," Bray cried, "you can't do that." Shots Three Times The visitor shot three times when the turnkey attacked, two bulleta piercing Bray's heart. Young Dyer fled to the Jail arsenal. A bullet struck as he slammed the door.

The slayer and the' girl seized Bray's keys, unlocked one door and raced uostairs. where seven women were confined. However, after rat tung the corridor door there a moment, the couple fled. A special deputy sheriff, Jesse TVima of I keep out of this," the slayer ordered, ai iivu tvu imxv awuvi j. via i Dome heeded the advice.

"A "trusty," attracted by the shots, scaled the barbed wire jail yard fence as the killer fired one shot at him. CAPONESISTER IS BRIDE AS THOUSANDS CROWD INTO CHURCH By Associated Press Chicago. Dec. 15. Weddinor bells rang for Mafalda CaDone.

18. sister of Alphonse Caoone. and John J. Maritote yesterday, but whether the gang chief was close enough to hear them remained an unanswered question. The wedding took place amid scenes of pomp In St.

Mary's Cath olic Church in suburban Cicero. The church was jammed with 4000 persons, while outside another thou. sand or more stood in the snow and slush to catch a glimpse of the ac tivities. Five men, carrying pistols, were arrested by uninvited detec tives. Vhis was so quietly done that the social aspects of the wedding were not marred.

Mafalda was attired in a shim. mering ivory satin gown, with train twenty flve feet long. The brlde groom was dressed in the height of fashion. 1 SNOW USHERS IN i LULU WAVE. IN YVfcM Kansas City, Dec.

15. Snow and sleet, falling temperatures and in places strong north winds have created traditional Christmas season scenes in parts of Oklahoma, Kan sas, Colorado, Wyon ins and New Mexico. In some of the area visited yes terday the snow was the first gen eral precipitation since premature winter storms a month ago. A driving north wind carried to Oklahoma a blanket of snow the first taste of real winter weather this season. The precipitation ex tended south to the edse of the Texas Panhandle.

At Blackwell roads were blocked and many auto mobiles were reported abandoned. At Kansas Citv. snow fell to a depth of four inches last night. Truckloads of feed were being rushed to cattle grazing in pastures now covered by sleet and snow. A light snow fell over the greater part of Colorado, the temperature dropping to 25 degrees above zero at Denver.

TO BURYEDITOR BY WIFE HE KILLED By Associated Press Ossining, N. Dec. 15. Charles E. Chapin will attain his last wish to sleep in oblivion beside the wife he killed twelve years ago.

Chapin, one time city editor of the New York Evening World, died Saturday night in the Sing Sing death house after having served CMre" jcaio a wyear sentence ior tne siaying of Mrs. Chapin, who was a grand niece of Mrs. Russell In his will. Chapin expressed a desire to be buried in the family plot In Glenwooa cemetery at Washington, in "the leasi expensive casket obtainable." He also asked that no service be held. LEGAL NOTICES 81 JACKSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY First Mortgage Flfteen yer Sink Oold Boai Due July 1.

NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant i2 th mortgage dated June 30. 1923. given by the Jackson Manufactur lnf Company to the undersigned, as trus HSi0 SfSVJL llle bove Scribed Issue of bonds, $13,500 of said bonds, numbered as below, have been drawn for redemption at nd accrued Interest ai of January 1931. out of moneys In the Sinking Fund, Nos. 81, 88, J9, gi .7 101 Hi, aU' M8 1500.00 and 1 Nos.

376, 279. 295, 305, 313, 835, 871." 381, 382 and 403 $100.00. The above bonds, with all unmatured coupons attached, should be presented for payment, at the office of the trustee, on lm on which date all Interest will cease. COMMONWEALTH TRUST Trustee. 322 Market Street.

Harrisburg, Pa. State News in Brief Philadelphia Bullets fired from ambush kill James Smith, 27, former gangster whom police said had tried to "go straight." Media Benjamin H. Robinson, 38, Media and Clarence W. Talley, 40, Berwin, killed when their automobile driven by Fred C. R.

Robinson collides with another machine on highway near here. Philadelphia After five minutes of instruction Miss Amelia Earhart, transatlantic flier, makes solo flight in autogiro. Flight said to be first ever made in the "wind mill" plane by a women. Meadville Darwin L. Dye, 23, of Buffalo, N.

killed at the Erie railroad station here when he stepped from behind standing train into path of locomotive. Lewisbnrg Dr. Ephraim M. Helm, 63, member of facutly of Bucknell University, dies in hospital after short illness. Coatesville Darlene Johnson, 4, killed in automobile accident near here.

Six others were injured in the crash. Wllkes Barre Roy H. Henderson, 45, prominent in local business and civic circles, dies in hospital here from injuries received Saturday when he was struck by an auto mobile driven by Joseph Karchln SK Pottsville Body of unidentified man, believed a suicide, found hanging from tree in woods near Port Carbon by two boys. Pittsburgh Bus operated by alleged intoxicated driver crashed into automobile in Ambridge, killing the two occupants of the latter vehicle. The dead were George Shriber, 23, Pbursh, manager of Shriber Wall Wr Company, and Max Dernis, 30, member of same llrm.

stru ile white repairing tire, John 2.2; near here, dies nwHa ro nas pital Philadelphia Annual studv bv Raymond Walters, dean of Swarth more College reveals attendance at lujcuuau coneees ana universities year snows an upwara trend, exceeding that of last several years and approaching percentage increase of post war period. YOUTH WORKS WITH BULLET IN HEART By Associated Press Kansas City, Dec, 15. With a .22 caliber bullet lodeed in the pericarium of his heart, Virgil Ben nett leit a nospital here yesterday taxe up the usual duties of a 18. year old farm youth. Young Bennett was shot acciden tally Thanksgiving Day at his home near summit, placed under observation at the hospital, physicians decided an operation would be unnecessary and on his re lease predicted the accident would not shorten his life.

FROHMAN INJURED IN TAXI CRASH By Associated Press New York, Dec. 15. Daniel Froh. man, theatrical producer, was in a hospital to day with an inlureri shoulder, treated in an emergency operation yesterday. Dr.

George Schwartz, who nr formed the operation, declined to reveal the cause of th iniiirv huf. said his oatient's condition wu and tnat hl recovery oMuxca. hit. fTonman is 75. several newspapers said the pro ducer was struck by a taxicab while enroute to the apartment of Miss Fannie Hurst, the writer.

He was taken to the Park East HosrMtal and put on the operating table at once. MANY TO DEMAND MACHADO'S OUSTER BV Associated Trrtm Havana, Dec. 15. Havana busi neas ad professional organizations and labor groups are being asked to sign a reierenaum endorsine de mands of students that President Macnaao resign. ine national confederation of Workers, which comoares with the American.

Federation of Labor in ine united States, has called a meeting for a vote on the referendum, while tobacco manu lacmrers, snoemakers, printers, "ewspapermeni ana others, are meeting to day to take action on it. 130,000 Slain in Year Shanghai, Dec. 15. m. Fiirs compiled by the vernacular press here to day indicated Communists and bandits In Kiangsi province had slain 130,000 persons and stroyed property valued at approximately $100,000,000 thus far this year.

Bomb Wrecks Porch Danville, Dec. 15, (JP). A ter rifle blast early to dav wreckpd th ironi porcn or tne home Of Masis. trate R. S.

Fitts, about two miles from Schoolfleld. The marir.raf Ul. lus wiie una iwo small grandchil Jmh TU 111 uicu, ciuua ana Patricia. wir sleeping in the house. No one was injured.

JOHN F. HAYEs. Renovo, Dec. 15. John Francis Hayes, retired passenger engineer of the Renovo Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died at his home here after a lingering illness.

He was born in County Clare, Ireland, and came to this section with his parents when he was three years He entered the P. R. R. service in 1877 on the Renovo Division at Rathburn, was made fireman in 1883 and an engineer in 1889 and transferred to Renovo. He was retired on July 1, 1928, after fifty three years of active service.

He was a member of the St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and a oharter member of the Renovo Lodge of Elks. He is survived by one sister, Miss Mary Hayes, who resided with him, and one brother, Patrick H. Hayes, of Seattle, Wash. ELAJlRISBimG TELEGRAPH MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 15, 1930 15 CUMBERLAND VALLEY MOTES BREAKS NECK IN FALL FROM AUTO, DIES INSTANTLY Carlisle, Dec.

15. Frank W. Shriver, 54, was almost instantly killed yesterday when he was thrown backward off a milk truck on which he was working. The accident occured in front of the Rob ert Allison residence, Hays Grove, Penn township, where the truck had stopped to load several cans of milk. Shriver, who resides near Jacksonville, was employed by Pwrry Cumrie, South Newton township.

Yesterday morning Shriver volunteered lto accompany Herman Bell, driver of the Robert Frehn milk truck, when he stopped at the Cumrie farm for the milk. As they drew up to the Allison residence Shriver was thrown backward from the truck when the brakes were applied. Shriver was thrown to the ground upon his head, breaking his neck. Dr. Dana Sutliff, of Shippensburg, was summoned and diagnosed the man's Injury lis a broken neck.

Dr. W. S. Ruck, of Carlisle, was also summoned. After holding a view the coroner pronounced the man dead of a broken neck, the injury resulting from an Shriver is survived by a John, of near Rehobeth Methodist Church, and a brother, William Shriver, of Centerville.

Funeral services will be from the home of his son. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clor FOUR INJURED IN CARLISLE CRASH Carlisle, Dec. 15. Four persons were injured last night when the automobile they were riding in clipped another auto and turned over at the intersection of Hanbver and Willow streets. The injured are: Mrs.

Temple Payton, 46, Negress, of Wilkes Barre, sprain and possible fractures of her back; the Rev. James Pay ton, husband of the former, sprain of his neck and cuts; Lee Payton, 9, son, cuts and bruises, and Claude Edmond, Wilkes Barre, lacerations and brush burns. Mrs. Payton was admitted. The Payton car, driven by Theo philus Jones, of Wilkes Barre, which sped across the Hanover street crossing and clipped another auto driven by Robert Kennedy, of Carlisle, R.

D. 4, tearing the front bumper off. The ayton car then turned over and slid on its side, coming to a stop in East Willow street. The occupants of the car miraculously escaped serious injury as the body of the auto was completely wrecked. Mr.

and Mrs. Kennedy, sole occupants of their car, were uninjured. 3 Announce Birth Carlisle, Dec. 15. Mr.

and Mrs. George Clark, of near Huntsdale, have announced the birth of a daughter yesterday at the Carlisle Hospital. 3 Heads Art Teachers Lewistown, Dec. 15. Mrs.

R. Esh, art supervisor of the Milroy schools, was elected president of the Milroy County Art Teachers' Association when it was organized at a meeting held in Reedsville. Mir Bessie Stairs, art supervisor of the Lewistown Junction schools, was elected secretary. E. E.

Sipe, county superintendent of schools, called the meeting for the purpose of forming the organization and outlined the purpose of the association which will promote closer co operation and inspiration of teachers and pupils in the various schools of the county. i REGULAR FELLARS A PITCHER SOME. BOOT Vi 'lM ON ACCOUMT OFA ID PUT OP A WOULD St MMv I MAFTA LIVE IM IN THE MS UON AM ONE OF THOSE JlSJT.fe. IC WHILE CLARABELLA. SAT THE GARDEN.

GAILY S1PP1MG TEA virm sir vjimpletom, Lmxe DID SHE PSBAUZe THAT AT THAT VERV MOMENT, OLIVER, Jg ALOWE, AMD YJLTH OMW ONE oULubT Kl MIS GUM WAS VAUAfcvrrU i HOLD1MO THE. BMEMV.i PERMANENT WELFARE FEDERATION PLANNED AT MECHANICSBURG Mechanicsibiirr, Dec, 15. A permanent Welfare Federation for Me chanlcsburg will be formed to night at a meeting at 8 o'clock in the American Legion Homer Officers for the coming year will be elected and by laws and other details of the Federation will be discussed. Two local organizations already have officially approved of the federation idea. They are the Bible and Relief Society and the Mechanics burg Ministerial Association.

Both organizations held meetings last week for the purpose of discussing the A tentative organization was formed last Tuesday night when a group of citizens active in charitable work in the community met at the Legion Home and voted in favor of a unified system. William Finley, chairman of the American Legion Community Affairs Committee, was selected by the group as the director. The purpose of the formation of the federation at the time is for the dispensing of charity this winter without duplication, according to opinions expressed at the meeting last week. SINGER SECURED FOR EVANGELISTIC MOVE Mechahicsburg, Dec. IS.

Justin Lorie, former opera singer and the same person who had charge of the music in the recent evangelistic movement In Harrisburg, has been secured for the union evangelistic series which will be held in the local United Brethren Church in January, it was announced to day. A free will offering will be taken up during the service for the financing of his services, The four churches uniting in the series are: Methodist, United Brethren, Evangelical and Church of God. 3 Gets Hearing Today Carlisle, Dec. 15. Mike Gonzales, enlisted man connected with the Carlisle Barracks, was given a hearing this afternoon before Justice J.

L. Boyer, on charges of pointing a firearm and surety of the peace preferred by Mrs. Hazel V. Martinez, 132 West Church street. According to Mrs.

Martinez story, Gonzales came to her home last Friday and threatened her life with an' Army pistol. Mrs. Martinez fled from the home when the soldier appeared, she said. Gonzales was arrested later by the Army post authorities and pl ced in the guardhouse. Marriage License Carlisle, Dec.

15. Amos Oliver Prosser, 20, of Latimore township, Adams county, and Beatrice May Murtoff, 18, of Gardners, R. D. 2. PA'S SON IN LAW THE rVWffTER' 9VW.V KIN BEATiX 5WTE NrovER that Cinema FmL'SreiMGS attentions! tN Sswi I v.

XX' IS? tUKBBMDSRf UEVEK. cubce ydu tlTS AT U1V Z3fYt I't'L'n Tn' THE REBEL. CHIEFTAIM. YOU CAW TAKE MY MY LOVE JfOR MY AND THE BRAVEST TRUEST LITTLE IN THE WORLD" AND THEN 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF ST. MARY'S AT LEBANON IS HELD Pontifical High Man Opens Golden Jubilee Cele bration Lebanon, Dee.

15. The fiftieth anniversary celebration in Mary's Catholic Church here open dto day with a Pontiflcial High Mass by the Rt. Rev. Gerald P. O'Hara, auxiliary bishoi of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia.

Officers of the Jubilee Mass in clude the Rt. Rev. Phillip R. Mc Devltt, bishop of, Harrisburg; the Rt. Rev.

Monsignor A. Meuwese, Mt. Carmel, and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice Hassett, Shamokin, who are deacons of honor to the bishop; the Rev.

Francis X. Feeser, of Harrisburg, who is diocesan master of ceremonies to the bishop, assisted by the Rev. William B. Cavanaugh, of Mt. Carmel.

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Leo G. Fink, Allentown, the Rt. Rev.

Thomas F. McNally, Jenklntown; tha Rt. Rev. Hugh Lamb, chancellor of the archdiocese Philadelphia, are among the officers and dignitaries within the Assist ant officers of the Mas, include former sons of the parish and products of St. Mary's schools, as follows: The Rev.

A. H. Bleistein, Trevor ton, arch priest; the Rev. P. F.

Sullivan, Centralia, deacon; the Rev. Robert Hartnett, Columbia, sub deacon; the Ret. Johr Onofrey, crozier bearer; the Bcvr Philip Lei bich, mitre bearer. The sermon was preached by the Rev. George Brown of St.

Patrick's Church, York. The Harrisburg diocese priests' choir under the direction of the Rev. Leo P. Kritchten, sang le Mass, with the Rev. John Eberly, of St.

Anthony's Church, Lancaster, organist. To morrow morning there will be a solemn high mass of requiem 'or deceased priests and members of St. Mary's parish. Father John J. Lawley, rector of St.

Mary's, is in charge of the golden jubilee ceremonies. TORYEmOYING 200 TO BEGIN WORK Mt. Carmel, Dec. 15. The new S.

J. Shirt Factory which has just been completed here in record breaking time of seven weeks will open the latter part of this week. Nearly 200 girls will be given employment in the factory which has enough orders on hand to keep the factory busy for several months. This new factory building and new industry was brought about through the activities of the Mount Carmel Chamber of Commerce without calling upon the citizens of Mount Carmel any donations in order to get this industry established. UNDER MB LIFB, 9.

COUNTRY MOON MULLINSTHE REVOLUTION? 1 bUWUY Dtp COMMODORE WHILS THESE ARE 40IKI6 ONT SMtri MiFr HE WAS ALWAYS CiETTIMi INTO FIGHTS. IP HE HASN'T MET SOME TERRIBLE AND ATTORNEY AND MYSTERIOUS ABOUT WHERE CoRu 'M HE'S OH Com mooor, YOU POOR BOY! LOOKING OVER STEELTON WEST SIDE FIREMEN LIGHT ANNUAL TREE Lights have been placed on the Community Christmas tree which the members of the West Side Hose Company have erected in the skating rink opposite the fire house and plans for helping the needy families completed by the committee in charge of Christmas Cheer. Baskets win be distributed among needy families and children will be presented with toys and candy. A committee headed by George Waid ley is in charge of arrangements. Other members of the committee include: Joseph Manmiller, Michael Clarkin, James Thompson, Alfred Shelley, Robert Alberts, Anson Murphy, Thomas Decker, James Mul hulland, Joseph Yetter, Bernard Mulhulland, Chester Miner, George Lamar and Grant Orris.

3 Nominate Officers Middletown, Dec. 15. At the regular meeting of Swatara Council. No. 858, Jr.

O. UA. the follow ing were nominated for officers for the first six months of 1931: Past councilor, E. M. Noel; councilor, Ly burn Cobaugh; vice councilor, D.

H. Harr; assistant recording secretary. B. F. Plasterer; recording secretary, C.

S. Conrad; warden, James Coble; inside sentinel, Frank 'Hoerner: chaplain, N. E. Stuckey; financial secretary, H. G.

Kinsey; trustee, Ralph Philips; installing officer, C. S. Conrad. Nominate Officers Nominations for officers in the St. John's Lutheran Church of Steelton were made recently.

The election will take place on January 18. The following persons have been nominated: Trustees, T. J. Blttner and Lee Wilt; elders, S. J.

Orndorf and Robert Barnet; deacon, Paul Shatto, Russell Ulrich, Harry Deik, Free mont Kelm, Walter Owens. Carl Shelley, Peter Ivkovic, C. M. Jones, Alien Sharon, William Zerby. Mil ton Conrad and Norman Brandt.

Dahlia Society JElects Harerstown, Dec. 15. The following were elected to office in the Dahlia Society of Hagerstown for 1931: President, William Slick, vice president, Mrs. Nannie Brumback; secretary, G. T.

Starner; treasurer, Homer Grove; assistant secretary, Mrs. Mabel Mentzer; executive committee, W. S. Gibney, chairman, Mrs. Blanche Downey, E.

W. Miller, E. K. Mentzer, J. S.

Spangler, H. C. Kuhn, and Dr. N. D.

Kelffer. To Gire Gifts Hagerstown, Dec. 15. Mem bers of the Hagerstown Kiwanis Club again will help to bring Christmas cheer to many in the city and county who are unfortunate. The program this year calls for visits and gifts to the Orphans' Home, Bellevue and Washington county hospital FOffTH'RJT HISvwiN EVCI LET THB CO TO SOUTH AMERICA, DREADFUL REVOLUTIONS PATH, WHY DOES THAT OF HIS ACT SO EVASIVE ATf ANOTHER! CHARTER NIGHT TO BE OBSERVED BY KIWANIS CLUB Steelton Organization to Hold Banquet in Metho dist Church Charter night will be observed this evening by the members of the Steelton Kiwanis Club with a banquet in the social rooms of the First Methodist Church, beginning at 6.30 o'clock.

Ernest Eppley, president of the Harrisburg Kiwanis Club, will be the principal speaker, while several feature acts wiU be furnished by prominent entertainers. Plan Entertainment The club's Washboard Orchestra, quartet from the Bethlehem Steel Male Chorus and Charles Murray, vlbraphonlst for radio station WOOD, will present a varied program of entertainment. Approximately 100 persons are expected to attend the affair, which will be in charge of a committee consisting of Roy Shelley, Thomas Richardson, Dr. J. R.

Beyrent, Charles Davis, R. F. Shipley, Samuel Breckenridge, Alex Kormushoff, Charles Krout, H. Rupp and R. H.

Fairlamb. 5, Mothers' Congress Elects Middletown, Dec. 15. The December meeting of the Mothers' Congress was held in the American Legion Home, North Union street, when the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. D.

P. Dea trick, who has held this office for the past sixteen years; first vice president, Mrs. D. W. Huntzberger; second vice president, Mrs.

Harry Troop; vice president, Mrs. A. IL Etter; recording secretary, Mrs. Victor Deibler; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H.

J. Wickey; treasurer, Mrs. A. R. Kern; treasurer of nursing committee, Mrs.

R. E. Seltzer; trustees, Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. John Brinser, Mrs.

A. H. Lucklnblll. The congress will hold its annual Christmas party on Thursday evening, December 18. 3 Attends Meeting Claude Rupp, director of physical education at the Steelton High School, has returned from Wilkes Barre, where he attended the meeting of the Pennsylvania State Physical Education Association on Friday and Saturday.

Entertains Choir The members of the choir of the St. John's Lutheran Church of Steelton were entertained by their director, W. R. Stonesifer at his home, 128 Lincoln street, recently. Ur4fM MEMBERS OF CITIZEN FIRE COMPANY PLAN BASKETBALL QUINTET Members of the Citizen Fire Corn pany of Steelton have organized an athletic association and plan to place a basketball team on the Present plans call for playing all home games on Wednesday nights in the high school gymnasium, with return games out of town on any other evening.

One of the first activities of the newly formed organization will be to hold a New Year's dance in the Strand Hall. The association woulc like to schedule games with any amateur organizations in the vicinity of Steelton and managers are requested to address communications to the Citizen Fire o. ipany. SUNDAY SCHOOL PLANS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Sunday school of the St John's Lutheran Church of Steelton is planning to 'hold its Christmas entertainment in the church on Tuesday evening, December 23 at 7 o'clock. The following people comprise the committee in charge of the program V.

Garrett, Mildred Grove, William Riaer, Mrs. Lee Wilt, Miss Florence Hartman, Alton CaF houn, Russell Good, Donald Kepner, W. 8. Kohlhaas and Mrs. Edward Lets.

3 Fnt4in Mict Ifaiifnr Mr. and Mrs. George Oslansky, 314 South Second street, Steelton, entertained in honor of Miss Mary Kaufner recently. The following persons were guests: Joseph Pease, Miss Julia Grubic, Miss Kaufner, Vernon Trenn, Henry Turpin, Miss Ethel Lengiel, Miss Julia McGan, Miss Louise Lopatic, Tony Hrestak, Michael Mescaric, Fred Isenberg, Joseph Valclc, Miss Annie Mikart, Adam Master, Harry Gruber and Miss Barbara Lang. Postpone Meeting The monthly meeting of Paxtang Craft No.

2H Dairy Maids of Steelton has been postponed from December 24 to December 31 because the meeting night being the night before Christmas. 3 Class to Meet The Bible School class of the St. John's Lutheran Church, which is taught by Mrs. W. V.

Garrett, will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Webster Kohlhaas, 204 Pine street, Steelton. 3 To Entertain Club Mrs. Leroy Sutton will be hostess at the Christmas party of the Fort nightly Club of Steelton at her home, 324 Pine street, this evening.1 By Wellington VHAT A TREAT? 9HOf I WENT BROKE I CfcWTAF FORD TH' KINO Of 5MOKE IVe BEEN U9EO TO AMD 1 CAWT (JIT uSED TOTH KIND By Gene Byrnes OUT, X' IP. YOU ARE JUST TRYING TO fl CAST ME ASIDE LIKE A CRUMPLED FLOWER, TlkLIMOHAST CRUNTMORK, HEAVEN HELP YOUl.