Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

EL4ERI Comics Sports Financial SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1931. PAGE 11 SECOND SECTION Features Amusements Clmiified SBUBG mm TEJLEGEAP VACATION School's over. Vacation. I For mother, too? No more worrying with youngsters getting them to study. (What ever happened School Board's homework probe?) "Mother, can I go over to Jean's?" No more worry over getting them to school on time.

Mother, It I can't go aver to Jean'a, cn Jean come over here?" No more hurrying to be home when the youngsters arrive from school. "Mom, gimme a nickel?" No more puzzling over an intricate problem in Johnny's arithmetic lesson. "Mom, lemme go swimming?" A chance to finish that novel started last month. "Aw, Bill's mother says It Isn't toe cold. Lemme go, Mom?" That basket of mending.

"Aw, gee, Mom, I don't wanna take bath." A chance to do many odds and ends, sidetracked by schooldays' de mands. "Mom, fix the seat on my bicycle?" No more pictures to hunt for teacher demanded scrapbooks. "Boo hoo.hoo, my knee's skinned. Mom, he pushed me. I didn't do nothln'." A chance to steal a few extra winks mornings.

"Mother, what dress shall I wear today?" And so on and on and on. Vacation Days. And are there mothers who in about a month will be counting the days to September "IF" A Camp Hill mother was trying to induce an active son to bed around 9.30. Came the threat: "If you put me to bed now I'll be up early in the morning to bother you." SOON Note to Mrs. Ed.

Kronenberg, Carlisle, et al: The artistic Ray Snow has promised us the cut from Mr. Dasher's picture (drawn from memory) of Possiponti, the peanut man, at an early date. And if you don't mind, let us know if the picture looks like "Possi." Today's Memory Stretcher (By Harvey Dasher) Do you remember when the first phonograph, invented by Edison, was on exhibition in the Y. M. C.

A. here? and people came from miles around to marvel. That was long before the days of radio. OFFICIALS PREDICT BUSY CAMP SEASON FOR CENTRAL Y.M. C.

A. Camp Shikellimy, under the direction of the Central Young Men's Christian Association will enjoy a banner year, officials predicted today. Camp opens June 27 for boys from 12 to 16 under the direction of W. R. Wise with Professor Harry DeWire and a staff of assistants.

They will include Dr. Paul Herr, camp physician, recently a grad uate, of Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia; Herbert Kann, a student of Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas, Texas, and Don Hay ward, a junior in Chicago Y. M. C. A.

College. At present there are approximately 120 registrations, many from distant points. Among these are Kenneth Ainsworth, of Englewood, N. Jack Ward, from Philadelphia; William Julius, of Brooklyn, N. and William Wood, of Roland Park, Md.

The dates of the various periods and the directors aref June 23 27, Leadership Training, W. R. Wise; July 27, July 11, Boys 12 16 years, W. R. Wise; July 11, July 25, Boys 12 16 years, W.

R. Wise, July 25, August 8, Boys 9 11 years, Ct E. Davis; August 8 15, Kiwanis, under priveleged boys, W. R. Kirker; August 15 22, Welfare Tired Mothers' Camp, J.

E. Grunert; August 22 29, Family Camp, J. E. Grunert; August 29, September 7, W. E.

Kirker. and V. C. Smith, Young Men's Camp. 4 Rate Increase Opposed Washington, June 17, The National League of Commission Merchants appealed to the railroads today not to include perishable food products in their proposal for a fifteen per cent, increase in freight rates.

Robert F. Blair, of Cleveland, president of the league, in a letter to heads of the principal railroads, said the proposed increase would make transportation charges on some perishable foods eighty per cent, of their original costs. He warned the increase probably would reduce tonnage. 4 Ford Investment Profit Detroit, June 17, (VP) Employes of the Ford Motor Company in Detroit and other parts of the country will receive approximately $880,000 July 1 as the semi annual return on their investments in the Ford Investment Fund, the company an ed nounced today. There is approximately $19,000,000 Invested in the fund by Ford workers, officials said.

The return, is at the guaranteed rate of three per cent, semi annually plus a special return of two per cent. 4 To Speak on Health "Social Service and Health" will be discussed before the Pennsylvania Public Health Association at the Penn Harris Hotel tomorrow afternoon by Miss Helen Jackson Cleaver, executive secretary of the Reading Tuberculosis Association. WHAT NEVER? Captain of Detectives Hyde W. Speese goes to all circuses never sees the show. "I may get a look at the animals that's all," he said, obviously tickled that there wasn't a single pocket picked Saturday night.

FINGER W. Stewart Taylor caught an indoor ball, on the end of his little finger and it's all bandaged up the finger. You oughta see the ball. PARROT A scout brought in a piece already typed. Here it is: "Herman Goetz, 15 years old, is thinking of launching a general reclamation service.

"Last Wednesday, at the cost of a severely scratched hand, Herman retrieved a "wild" parrot which had been eluding its owners for several days. "On Sunday he rescued a companion, Tommy Dintaman, 8 years old, when he slipped into the river while playing at the boat houses. Neither boy was much the worse for the immersion and fright." ON MINISTERS Usually it's mother who enter' tains the minister when he calls. The Rev. John W.

Mulder, St. John's Episcopal Church, Lancas ter, has evolved a method to ob viate that occurrence, have a nice dinner chicken, of course. Five nights a week he is open to dinner invitations. The congregation was so informed and invita tions showered down. Which reminds that we'll never forget the day the minister, called at our house.

After talking of the weather, the humming bees and the Ladies' Aid he suggested the usual "word of prayer and a passage of Scripture." And mother couldn't find the Bible. Pop had made him self useful the day before, "read up" the bookcase. And what did Mom say at supper that evening? It's always supper in the town in which this happened. We used to eat din ner at noon 12 o'clock sharp. LIGHTNING! C.

B. writes: By consulting the files of the Telegraph, Jr think you will find that the fire at Market Square Churcn was April 24, 1886, Saturday afternoon. I was among those preseni in a rear room in which our sew ing school was in session. There was a heavy storm and a bolt of lightning struck the spire. We had lots of excitement but no danger." (We're going to check up on that and maybe there's an osprey clue in that date.) HARRISBURG BOY IS CLASS ORATOR AT CARSON LONG Howard Davies, 1940 State street was graduated from the junior de partment of Carson Long Institute, New Bloomfield, at recent com mencementexercises participating in the program as one of the class orators.

Howard was awarded the James Alter music medal as the student who had made the greatest advance in piano during the year. He was chosen a member of the "House of Representatives" at Carson Long and his military prowess gained corporal chevrons. He played ju nior football, basketball, baseball and took three places in the final track meet. He was also Literary Society president. Corporal Davies lives with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Lyter, 1940 State street. KIWANIAMSTAGE ANNUAL CLUB OUTING Members of the Kiwanis Club and their families journeyed to Williams Grove Park by automobile today for the annual outing of the club.

A program of athletic contests and dancing was presented under the direction of a committee head by Robert A White. Other mem bers of the committee included Harry Rensel, Walter Moul, Joseph Garner, D. E. Lucas, George Reist, Frank Morrow, O. S.

Ebersole, Rich ard Maxwell and Francis Godfrey; Tomorrows meeting of the club will be held in conjunction with the Pennsylvania Health Associa tion and the speaker will be John Ihlder, of Pittsburgh. His subject will be "Housing." TAYLOR PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT TO RICHARDS "Karl Richards has my unqualified support," M. Harvey Taylor, president of the board of Dauphin County Commissioners pledged upon his return to the city today. Mr. Richards announced himself yesterday as a candidate for district attorney.

4 BAND CONCERT A concert will be given by the American Legion band, George F. Rheam, director, in Reservoir Park, tomorrow night. The program: "America," march, "Glory of the Marines," Grabel: overture, "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna," Suppe; selection, 'Babes in Toyland," Herbert; trumpet solo, "Willow Echoes," Simon; Eugene Erb; intermezzo, "Pas des Fleurs," Delibes; (a) "The Wedding of the Rose," Jessel, (b) "Narcissus," Nevin; piccolo solo, "Through the Air," Damm, Eeorge A. Roberts: Spanish suite, "La Feria," Lacome; descriptive, "A Hunt in the Black Forest," Voelker; "Star Spangled Banner." ty ris in of be the a PATROLMEN TO BECOME SAILORS IN GASJAX WAR Will Man Boats on Rivers to Halt Gasoline The State Highway Patrol has become an amphibian organization. This was learned with the announcement by Dr.

Clyde L. King, secretary of Revenue, of establishment of a new unit of Revenue patrolmen within the State Highway Patrol for service on the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers as part of the program of the department to stop the flow of bootleg gasoline into Pennsylvania. The Department will equip a cutter for service on these rivers and it will be manned by the new unit which will comprise experienced men taken from the Highway Patrol. This fulfills a two fold purpose, Dr. King said, of providing a mobile unit of trained men to stop the bootlegging of gasoline without depleting the full complement of men in the highway patrol.

"The duties of the Revenue pa trolmen will be to patrol the bor ders of the neighboring states, Pennsylvania highways and man ning the department's boat for the prevention of smuggling gasoline into Pennsylvania." Dr. King said. Gasoline bootleggers have challenged the Department of Revenue This is the department's answer to that challenge. If these bootleg gers want war they shall have it. We intend a general tightening up at all possible points of entry.

We propose that the tax paying gaso line distributor shall have a square deal." 17 Miles an Hour The State revenue cutter will be thirty feet long, six feet wide and will have a maximum speed of seventeen miles an hour. It will be commanded by Lieutenant W. J. Ruch with a crew of four revenue patrolmen. It will be equipped with a Browning machine gun and three high powered rifles in addition to the side arms carried by the crew.

Five similar cutters are being used by the New York State Police on the St. Lawrence river. The selection of the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers was made, Dr. King said, because department investigators have received reports of at tempts to run bootleg gasoline into Pennsylvania by water from other states. He said New Jersey is co operating fully with Pennsylvania in gasoline control and will have a representative on the cutter.

The duties of the crew of the cutter will be to check the cargoes of all sus pected steamers discharging in Pennsylvania. Train at Hershey In connection with the organiza tion of the new unit, Dr. King said men assigned to the new unit will receive special instruction at a school to be conducted in conjunc tion with the Highway Patrol Train ing School at Hersney. NEW TRAMMIISSION RIGHTS PROTESTED The breadth of the provisions of the charter of the Pennsylvania Transmission Company, organized to transmit the power generated at the new Safe Harbor hydroelectric ptent, was at issue today before the Public Service Commission. The differences of legal opinion developed at a hearing on the applications of the company for approval of its incorporation and of its start to exercise its rights.

There was no protest to the application for inauguration of service which, if approved, would permit the company to begin immediately the con struction of its proposed transmis sion lines in Manor township, Lancaster county, and in the townships of Chanceford, East Hopewell, Lower Chanceford and Peach Bottom, York county. This is the territory over which the lines from the Safe Harbor generating plant will pass to tie in with the lines of the Penn sylvania Water and Power Company and the Consolidated Gas, Light and Fuel Company, of Baltimore. The application covering the char ter, hDwever, was protested by counsel for the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company and the Conestoga Transmission Company. 4 CITY CHURCHES OPEN VACATION SCHOOLS The Rev. Raymond C.

Walker, pastor of Market Square Presby terian Church, is in charge of the Summer Bible School of the church which opened today with an enroll ment of nearly a hundred and twen nve pupils Miss Anna L. Patterson is assist ing the Rev. Mr. Walker. Other in.

structors are: Mrs. Wilbur F. Har and Miss Edith Young, begin. ners' department; Miss Blanche Hillard. Junior department: Miss Sarah Lackey, Intermediate depart ment; Mrs.

Raymond C. Walker is charge of the music period and Walter E. Kirker, rest period. The Bible schools of the Fine Street Presbyterian Church and Bethany chapel also opened today. Miss Alice A.

Graydon is in charge the Pine street school and Mrs. Fred W. Miller" is in charge of the Bethany school. A number of other churches will open schools Monday. 4 1 To Show Drug Pictures A talking motion picture "A Romance of the Drug Industry" will shown tonight at 8.30 o'clock in nurses assembly room of the Polyclinic Hospital.

Important parts of research and drug manufacture and educational features of trip through a pharmaceutical plant are included. Physicians, pharmacist and nurses have been invited to attend. SCENE OF TRAIN WRECK WHICH 'LO, SUPPER TO NGHT. rTCTirr 9tWXt t. II I ft.

Scene of freight wreck at Man Run on the Port Deposit branch of. the Pennsylvania Railroad, six miles south of Columbia. Ernest D. Cantwell, Wilmington, engineer, and A. L.

Hayden, Philadelphia, fireman, were killed as the train hit a washout yesterday and the engine nosed deep into the run, six cars piling up. OCT Dauphin county ranked twenty third in the State last year in value of milk, eggs, wool and honey pro. duced the State Department of Agriculture announces. Total value was $2,258,920. Cumberland county was sixteenth, Lebanon nineteenth, Adams twenty sixth and Perry 4if tieth.

A. G. Keener, 2549 North Sixth street, William Penn High School teacher, has been appointed super. visor of traps and control in the southeastern section of the United States by the Federal bureau in charge of the fight against the Japanese beetle. Flower lovers of Allentown Satur day afternoon will dedicate; a municipal rose park In Cedar Creek Park, Allentown.

Judge Claude T. Reno and Robert Pyle, West Grove, secretary of the American Rose So ciety, will speak. One hundred men and women at tended the four garden meetings arranged Monday and Tuesday of this week by the Dauphin County Agricultural Extension Association. W. B.

Nissley, vegetable specialist from State College, spoke. Cutworms are worse this year than they have been for the past ten years, vegetable gardeners report. All who are having 1 trouole will find helpful information on control in Circular 122, "Vegetable Garden Insects," issued by State College, County Agent A. S. From meyer said.

i Governor Pinchot has appointed the following notaries public: Oliver L. Salada, Jersey Shore; Stanley L. Smith, Lebanon, and Thomas M. HeUer, York. When his head struck the side of a truck yesterday, Benjamin J.

Hill, 24, 318 Mulberry street, driver, suffered a laceration of the left ear. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. Struck on the head by a brick at Fulton and Calder streets, last night, Dorothy Brown, 11, 454 Cumberland street, suffered a laceration of the scalp. She was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. Three men and a woman were ar rested in Apple street early today by c.ty Patrolmen John Long and H.

Johnston, on charges of disorderly practice. They posted $10 forleits for a hearing police said. They gave their names as V. P. Voltz, 38, Harris street, near Third; C.

V. Brown, 45, North Second street; e. Monn, 28, Walnut street near Twelfth and Mrs. Laura Bailey, 38, Marion street. Struck by a bicycle while playing baseball near his home last evening.

C. Ernest Kirk, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kirk. 1921 Regina street, suffered a fractured right arm.

He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mary Dledrich today sold to Id wal T. Richards a property at 55 South Cameron street, according to a dead on file at the office of the Dauphin County Recorder. The consideration was given as $1. Charles E.

Albright sold to George H. Albright a half interest in a property at 1633 North Fifth street for $1. EME1FS Francis E. Boyle, State trooper attached to Troop Eighteenth and Herr streets, was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital last evening shortly after 9 o'clock suffering from an infected arm. His condition was reported satisfactory to day.

Officials at the State Police barracks said Boyle injured his arm while repairing an automobile at the barracks. Ruth Miller, 12, Negress, 327 Lin coln street, Steelton, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday for wounds of the leg, suf tered when she was bitten by a dog. Lawrence Dean, 9, 1215 Julia street, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital last evening for lacerations of the fingers, suffered when his hand was caught in an automobile door. John H. Gates was today issued a $600 city building permit for a charcoal storage shed at Tenth and Mulberry streets.

Elmed E. Krout, 33, 661 South Twenty seventh street, was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital today lor a dislocated, little finger of his right hand, suffered when a hatchet fell on it. Krout is employed by tne Central Iron and Steel Company. An awning post at the meat store of B. F.

Moses, 1827 North Sixth street, was broken Monday evening when it was struck by an automo bile. Keys in the automobile were turned over to the traffic bureau by City Patrolman E. P. Hess. Police said the license number is recorded in the name of Claude P.

Wein, Reily street near Fourth. 4 Realty Transfers Real estate transfers on file late yesterday at the office of the Dau phin County Recorder were: J. Howard Buck to James Ruby, Middletown, property in Union street, near Brown, Mrs. Mary E. McCann to B.

R. Erby, 8300 square feet in Londonderry township, Mrs. Eleanor A. Gladfelter to Miss Margaret E. Page, 2234 Fifth street, Miss B.

Katherine Miller to John B. Miller, 575 South Front street, Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Page to Benjamin F. Moses, 544 Forest street, three lots in Colonial Park by John Joseph Hain to Mrs. Lilly E.

Holtzman, William Alvin Hain and Mrs. Mary E. Wolf, $1 each, and Elmer W. Ehler to John Joseph Hain, lot in Colonial Park, $1. 4 Leaves For West The Rev.

Dr. Philip David Book staber, rabbi of Ohev Sholom Temple, has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio. He will attend a Central Conference of American Rabbis in Wawesee, Indiana, from June 18 to 24. He will speak on "Youth and the Syndgog" there and will be in charge of a round table discussion. From there he will leave for Louisville, Kentucky, to visit with Joseph Selib man, and on July 5 he will return to Cincinnati for some research work at the Hebrew Union College.

3 To Improve Property Hain and McAllister have been issued a $4000 city building permit for alterations to the rear of their property (store warehouse), 329 Market street. MVrt GREEN CNVOK WEV.U, GUESS IT IS UTTLE; LtVTE. BUT THEE WS HEAP TO KT TVV STORE VFTERVME CLOSED HfcVE CUP OR SOMLTHM VMTH OS? I la UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Big, VMOVsJ fcfcE. NE fcOtK OPENT UP TW BVG 60T. WHOLE JftsEU HtvVC TO MRE COUPt MORE SOON HS 5v)eRTvSVN' VS FOV.KS KVrv W1PF4 ON lH COrvt4' PSC COST TWO LIVES rNDS OF BRIDGES TO BE BEAUTIFIED ON WEST SHORE Planning Federation Com mittee Orders Landscaping Plans Drawn Work on beautification of the West Shore river bridges' approaches will be started early in July, it was announced by the Parks and Playgrounds committe of the West Shore Regional Planning Federation last night after a meeting with State officials on municipal planning, Plans will be drawn up covering landscaping of the western shore from the Peoples Bridge to the Valley Railways car barn in the next two weeks.

Following drawing of plans requests will be made to property owners to co operate. Pledges of co operation already have been made by the Pennsylvania Railroad and the People's bridge Company. The general plan for landscaping is to plant evergreens and shrubs along the highway to hide or add color to otherwise, objectional spots. N. Hobart, president of the planning federation, was.

in charge of the conference and led the planners over the ground that is to be improved. E. L. Davidson, planner and borough councilman of New Cumberland; J. R.

Hoffert, of Camp Hill, and P. L. Cressman, of Shire manstown, all members of the federation park and playgrounds committee, were also present. Present also were Francis J. Mul vihill, head of the bureau of municipal planning, State Department of Internal Affairs; Edward Flick inger, landscape engineer in that bureau; Walter D.

Ludwig, head of the forestry division of the State Highway Department, and C. M. Kerns, division forester under Mr. Ludwig. JUDGEsWTmONS AREJN CIRCULATION Nominating petitions for three judges of Dauphin county seeking re election were started circulation today by the.

committee named Monday by the court, James G. Hatz, the committee chairman said. Mr. Hatz explained it is the plan of the committee to place a peti tion in each district. Assistant workers will be named to start work! immediately.

kThe petitions must be on file in the County Commissioners office by Jnuly 27. The three judges are Presiden. Judge William M. Hargest, Judge Frank B. Wickersham and Judge John E.

Fox. 4 Treasury Receipts Washington, June 17. Treasury receipts for June 15 were $17,144, 181.01; expenditures, balance, $31,482,620.30. Customs receipts for the month to the close of business, June 15, were $14,178, 937.33. 4 Students at Picnic Students of the Central Pennsylvania Business College held their annual picnic at Williams Grove Park today.

A special ballbon dance contest is planned STORE REPORTS PROGIVEffS nr 7 hrv BVJMCH COULDN'T ViWO HlREV OTHtH SOW Trucking compixki Mmm more TREO TO SP. TAP MCfc rctt uw 10 GOVERNOR'S RIGHT TO EXACT LOYALTY PLEDGE IS ARGUED Dauphin county judges in the near future will give a decision on the right of Governor Gifford Pin chot to exact loyalty pledges from persons appointed as notaries pub lic. Argument in the cases brought oy George J. Harding and Mabel M. Hamilton, both of Philadelphia, was heard yesterday.

Miss Hamilton was refused a certificate when she refused to sign the pledge several months ago. Attorney General William A. Schnader argued that the Governor NEW MEMBERS JOIN CONFERENCE OF METHODISTS Addresses on Remainder of Program of Carlisle Sessions Carlisle, June 17. Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in annual session here, this afternoon received twelve members following acceptance this morning of applications at executive sessions. New members were divided into two groups for addresses and instructions this afternoon and tonight.

Memorial services also were conducted today. New members are: C. A. L. Bick ell, MontandonrW.A.Faus, Osceola Mills; R.

F. Fleck, East Water ford; V. B. Hann, Martinsburg; R. L.

Norris, Hopewell; H. A. Pruyn, Penns Valley; A. F. Shank, Wil liamsport; C.

C. Brewer, Port Matilda; M. D. Long, Cassville; A. C.

Fray, Wolfsburg; C. F. Miller, Morris; J. R. Stroudt, Town Hill.

Prof. S. S. Hamilton, New York University and director of Religious Education of the New York East Conference, and thev Rev. Dr.

J. M. M. Gray, Detroit, were speakers this afternoon. Tonight Deets Pickett, research secretary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, Washington, and Dr.

A. C. Goddard, executive secretary of the World Peace Commission, New York City, will speak. The Rev. W.

W. Banks, Juniata, was re elected secretary of the conference and bis assistants named are the Rev. E. C. Keboch, Harrisburg; The Rev.

L.4 Crowding, Harrisburg; the Rev. R. S. Oyler, Berwick; and the Rev. E.

C. Myers, New Cumberland. Others elected are, the Rev. Howard Fitzgerald, Selinsgrove, conference statistician, the Rev. Harry F.

Brumbaugh, Burnham, treasurer, and the Rev. A. R. Turner, Curwensville, auditor. District reports were by Superintendents, the Rev.

Dr. J. Howard Ake, Harrisburg district, reported 1328 converts and preparatory members. Membership in the district is 26,562 and the 129 Sunday schools have a total enrollment of 28,798. This is Dr.

Ake's final report as he will return to the pastorate at this conference. Similar reports were given by the Rev. Dr. M. E.

Swartz, Sunbury district; the Rev. Dr. J. E. Skillington, Altoona district, and the Rev.

Dr. A. L. Miller, Williamsport district. STEELTON YOUTH IS WINNER OF HONORS Corporal Foster Fairall, son of George Fairall, 222 Elm street, Steel ton, was voted the most soldierly cadet in the Junior department at Carson Long Institute, New Bloom field.

Fairall was president of his ilass President of the "House of Representatives," took second highest honors in his class and was chosen for the Blue Ribbon Squad because of his proficiency In military tactics. With his brother, Snowden, he participated in foot ball, basketball and track. Snowden Fairall was elected vice president of the Junior Literary Society. 3 Two Districts to Build Schools Two bond loans totaling $18,000 were approved by. the Department of Internal Affairs.

The Steuben township school district in Crawford county received approval of a $13,000 issue for the purpose of building a centralized public vocational high school building Jointly with the Townville borough school district. The Towns ville school district was given approval of a $5000 Issue for its share in the cost of the building. Bcsaes THE HOSPITAL. MR FIND TUP NOU HE DOESN'T SEE REPOSED lOU BROS' HEU VJUO I II lUtlUI I 1 1 1 1 II alone has the appointive power and that the county court has no jurisdiction in the case. Substance of the argument of William S.

Bailey, attorney for Mr. Harding and Miss Hamilton, was that the Governor had no right to exact such pledges. He also pointed out that insistance on such a pledge was not constitutional. The case as brought involved Governor Pinchot, his secretary, P. S.

Stahlnecker; Secretary of Properties and Supplies James F. Ma lone and State Treasurer Edward, Martin. DAUPHIN FIRST TO MATCH FUND Appropriation Increased $32,000 to Care For Waiting List Dauphin county commissioners today, in the shortest conference to be held in recent years in their office, approved a $74,011.20 appropriation for the Mother's Assistance Fund. The conference lasted but one minute. Dauphin is the first county of the State to match the Commonwealth's appropriation for the next biennium.

A committee of workers from the fund asked for and got the appropriation from the county. On the committee were Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Mrs. Lyman D.

Gilbert, Mrs. Charles E. Landis, secretary of the fund, and Mrs. Robert Rutherford, Steelton. The appropriation is an increase of more than $32,000 over the sum awarded for this work on the 1929 30 biennium.

For those two years $41,856.50 was given by the county anu maicnea oy me state, i ne increase will care for a list of sixty two widows and their children now on the waiting list. During the past two years ninety two. widows and their children were supported by the fund. ACTION JUNE 26 ON PROPOSAL TO FIRE FOUR CITY TEACHERS The school board's committee on the superintendent's proposal to dismiss four grade school teachers will report at the June 26 meeting, nhftirmnn Trvlnc V. Rnhltvenn unlrt today.

In making its decision the committee will consider a point brought out at a four hour discussion in Superintendent M. H. Thomas' office yesterday afternoon. Besides the committee there were present the superintendent, thirty five patrons and the four teachers. Names of the teachers were not made public, but Mr.

Robinson volunteered that their periods of service vary between two and forty two years. Transfer to other buildings was among the offered remedies. 4 Marriage Licenses Carroll H. Quigley, 34, and Mary E. Horton, 35, both of South Enola.

Harry Allen Lambert, 23, Le moyne, and Madeline Caroline Pay ton, 17, 1502 North Sixth street. Frank Brown, 40, and Clara Knaub, 22, both of Mechanicsburg, D. 3. 4 Missing Youth Found Missing from his home since Sunday, George Winemiller, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Winemiller, 1918 North Seventh street, was taken into custody yesterday by Wilkinsburg police. City police were asked to aid in the search for the missing boy by his father. theeather General Condition! General Conditions: The low pressure area, passing oft this morning over the New England coast, caused light showers and thunderstorms with near normal temperature yeserday over the Atlantic States.

River Bulletin StatlOM JS Get 55 Feet A Tenthg i Coining IS 3.4 0.2 0 Towanda IS 1.1 0.1 .03 Wllkes Barre 20 4.0 0.1 Clearfield 2.0 0.1 34 Renovo IS 1.1 0.1 .43 Cedar Run 12 2.1 0.3' 0 Williamsport 20 2.9 0.3 .54 Sunbury 20 2.T 0.0 .63 Huntingdon 14 1.7 0.2 .33 Newport 28 .3.3 0.1 .30 Harrisburg 17 4.3 0.0 .30 TO SI GO Rb.CK OFFICE SEE TOP Villi NOU. fclO WC? TO THiVr TVUNK.HE.