Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Bill Blithers' adopted nephew of 17 describes a girl thus: "She don't have it it's if." "HOT" The political punsters have gone to work. One stopped in traffic today with this one on City Treasurer: "Looks like Hall Orr Tunis." (And the initials spell "Hot," if that means anything). MAYBE Old Grouch: "Can you tell me why they couldn't put night crews on repairing busy streets? Here's Market shut off two or three days between Second and Front. Maybe I'm just an old dodo but it certainly looks like the motorists might be considered." (But, how about the workmen, old boy?) WEATHER Head writer in Phila. paper Is civic minded.

He headlined his weather stor. thus: HEAT HERE 88, ELSEWHERE 100 On Saturday the wire editor took the chill from our backbone with this scorching 8 coIumn line: "BLISTERING HEAT WAVE SINGES NATION" Suggest for the next hot summer day: "NATION SIZZLES IN ITS OWN GREASE" And after all it's no hotter than you think it is. THREE Three years for Al Capone. And we've seen a chicken thief draw more time than that without batting an eye. DID YOU NOTICE (By W.

P. I saw at Second and Walnut a blue and white Pennsylvania 1931 auto tag, HA. Thought at first it was from some distant state. (The State Highway Department is trying out some of these blue white tags. They show up better at night, 'tis said).

Prom Mrs. E. A. Dauphin, R. D.

1, comes a piece that may give your memory a wrench. She writes: "Dear R. A. "I saw your 'Memory Stretcher' concerning the explosion of Baily's Mills, a good many years ago. Maybe you remember John Hetrick, who was scalded there.

He ran horse with big pieces of flesh falling from his body. Well, he was my great uncle. I just thought if you were an old timer you might know him. "I would like to know some one who knew him as this all happened long before I was born." (Us, too, Mrs. E.

A. B. Old Timer is sure his father, who is now HI, remembers Mr. Hetrick. Maybe some of our readers do.

We'd like to hear from them.) THREE ATHLETIC COMMISSIONS GET THEIR PAY CHECKS The State Treasury Department I today mailed the pay checks for the i last half of June to the three mem Jers of the State Athletic Commis sission despite the fact that they ceased to hold office on May 28. The checks were mailed to Chair I man Frank Wiener, Philadelphia; Harry Ferrel, Nanticoke, and Havay Boyle, Pittsburgh. Asked why the checks were mail ed on June 15 and today to the Commissioners, attaches of the Treasury Department said that the requisitions for the act had been made by the Adjutant General David J. Davis, ex officio head of the State Athletic Commission, and i that they were approved by the Auditor General's Department. They also said that today they would ask the Attorney General for an opinion as to whether they should recall the checks, continue to issue them in the event no commission is appointed by the next pay day or for any other advice applicable to the situation.

The three departments assumed that the commission was in office until a successor was appointed and they were surprised to learn of the non existence of the commission through newspaper stories. So far they have received no official notice of the change. The Game Commission and the Pish Commission are not so af fected as they receive no salaries. The State Athletic Commissioners are paid salaries of $5,000 a year. CITY MARKETS WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY Due to the Independence Day holiday on Saturday, city markets will have their regular market hours Friday.

The Farmers' Market on Allison Hill and Chestnut Street Market will be open from 4 o'clock in the morning to 9 o'clock at night; Broad Street Market will be open from 4 o'clock in the morning until 11 o'clock at night; and Steel ton Market will have its hours between 7 o'clock in the morning and 12 noon. 4 Finger Injured When a piece of iron fell on his right hand at his home last evening Anthony Di Santo. 17, 132 Dock street, suffered abrasions of the second and third finger. He was treated at th. Harrisburg Hospitn.

THE J.EMINISCER THE REMINISCER Got a picture for you today. Look! Whoosit? Read the letter from P. B. which doubtless stands for Pro Bono Publico. R.

A. I notice line A. H. who writes a real (grt that!) column on the editorial page, has been getting reminiscent lately. I know it won't last because he isn't tBat old.

However, I rummaged through an old box of pictures and found what I was looking for. It was taken about twenty or more Tears ago. I know he'd be too modest to print it. so I'm bootlegging it to you. (Thanks, lady it's a grand likeness.

The years have been kind to him and save for a little dignity, he looks Just the same. Come in and for yourself.) Today's Memory Stretcher (By W. H. Who remembers the turn tables at the Market street crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad and at the foot of Race street, where the old horse street cars made their turn for the return trip? "TURN COPY'? Suggestion: Contributors, please write on one side of the paper. It's so doggone hot for the printers to "turn copy." You know how it is.

APPLAUSE Note for W. H. A number of customers have told us they enjoyed your memory stretchers. "He cer tainly knows his Harrisburg," is a typical comment. Which reminds we're getting down to the bottom of the barrel.

Time flies as all memory stretchers know. BRAIN WORRIERS And here's another consignment of questions (answers elsewhere on this page.) How do you like 'em. Today's array: 1. Does the United States Government guarantee any bank depositors against loss by failure? 2. Where was William Shakespeare born? 3.

For what college degree do the letters Ph. D. stand? 4. What Individual has been both President of the United States and Chief Jii tice of the United States Supreme Court? 5. Who is Ortiz Rubio? 8.

Upon what battle was the Doem the "Charge of the Light Brigadi" based? 7. What is the title of the highest official of the Philippine Islands? 8. What was the name of the Virgin Islands before the United States bought them? 9. What famous revolutionary leader preaches passive resistance? 10. What was the nickname for the ticket on which Theodore Roosevelt ran for President of the United States in 1912? CITY RESIDENT ON SEVENTH TRIP SINCE 1875 TO WEST COAST Wesley Fisher, of 1500 Berryhill street, arrived recently in Pacific Palisades, to spend the summer with his daughter, Mrs.

J. E. Dunning, it is his seventh trip to the West Coast. The Palisadian, of Pacific Pali sades, commenting on his visit says: "His first visit was in 1875 when as a young man he journeyed via me istnmus or Panama (long before there was any canal). He landed at San Francisco and for nearly a year was engaged with the aitcmng company that built the first aqueduct to bring water from the mountains to San Francisco.

At the end of a year he returned to Pennsylvanian and did not visit Cali fornia again until 1904, when the national conclave of the Knights Templar was held in San Fran cisco. On that trip Mr. Fisher paid his first trip to Southern California and found Angeles to be a thriving city of 175,000. Hollywood then was some miles out from Los Angeles, separated by open country. He has spent every second or third summer here since 1922," the article concluded.

NEED OF RAIN IN WEST IS REPORTED Washington, July 1, iff) After a week of hot weather the weather bureau said today that substantial rains were now needed in the greater part of the country between the Appalachian and the Rocky Mountains. Rainfall last week was generally scanty with only a few sections having local showers. The bureau said the extremely hign temperatures rapidly decreased soil moisture in many states. The outlook was said to be still promising in the middle and north Atlantic states where generous rains have fallen during the spring although New York is beginning to feel a moisture shortage. 1 Discuss Business Development "Ways and Means of Develoninir the Community's Retail Business" were discussed at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Trade De velopment Committee at the Harrisburg today.

Retail merchants' groups met with the committee. The meeting is one of a series in this subject. 7 in is Commission to approve withdrawal" of trolley cars from Market Square, create a trolley terminal at Second and, Walnut streets, it was learned today. When this proposition was broached several months ago it met a storm ot protest from West Shore residents, Harrisburg business men, Percy J. Ingalls, owner of the Walnut street bridge and Walnut street residents.

In the face of expressed opposi tion from West Shore residents and Mr. Ingalls, City Council passed an ordinance approving the stop at Second and Walnut. Mr. Ingalls and others pointed to the traffic congestion, which would result. The Valley Railways Company must have the approval of the Pub lic Service Commission.

This will probably be done in the near future, the company in its pe tition stressing the withdrawal of a number of trolley cars from the city on account of the establish ment of bus "routes to Mechanics burg, Shiremanstown, Marysville and White Hill. D. A. Ellas, president of the trac tion company, was not ready to make a definite statement today, he said. 4 PARKWAY PROJECT CONFERENCE PLANNED Park Commissioner Herman A.

Earley intends to confer with City Solicitor Paul G. Smith tomorrow in regard to the transfer of deeds from the State to the city lor tne right of way for the parkway, link ine Wildwood and Reservoir Parks. An act of the Legislature authoriz es the transfer to the city. Worrying city officials is the source of the money. The road must be started two years after the properties pass to the city.

Unless the State Highway De partment can be persuaded to build the road as a connecting nns Between the river road and the Al lentown route to New York, a councilmans loan will have to be floated. 4 Estate Valued at $11,000 A sister. Miss Verdilla Hoover, Rockville, is named executrix of the $11,000 estate of James C. Hoover, late of Susquehanna township, whose will was filed late yesterday at the office of the Dauphin County Register. Of the estate, $2000 is personal property and the remainder real estate, consisting of a one eighth interest in the properties, 224 226 South Second street, Harrisburg, and ten tenenant homes in Rockville.

The executrix and another sister, Miss Jennie Irene Hoover are named heirs. U. S. CIVlTsERVICE OFFICIAL STRICKEN Stewart Wilson. 52, Philadelphia, manager of the Third United States Civil service District, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack in Read ing.

He had been neaa ot tne i. mia delphia Civil Service office twenty seven years and went to Reading Monday to examine several applicants for postmaster there. Mr. Wilson frequently visited the Karris burg Post Office and on several occasions was a guest at the home of George S. McCrone, assistant postmaster, 1924 Chestnut street.

His Widow and several sisters and brothers survive. DR. JOHN ZEIGLER Word has been received from Ponce der Leon Park in Florida of the death of Dr. John Zeigler, i former Penbrook physician. Dr.

Zeigler was born in Cumber land county on October 24, 1859 He attended Lebanon Valley College and the College of Physicians and Surgeons before graduating in 1885 He practiced in Penbrook for forty years before moving to Florida in 1926, where he lived in retirement with his children. Funeral services were held yesterday in Florida. Dr Zt jler is survived by a daughter, Charlotte M. Zeigler, and six sons, C. J.

Zeigler, L. L. Zeigler, Walton B. Zeigler. Jay B.

Zeigler, Merle L. Zeigler and Miles F. Zeigler. 3 JAMES V. HUMES Private funeral services for James V.

Humes, 245 Kelker street, a for mer resident of Duncwinon who died Tuesday, will be held at1 the home Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock with the Rev. Frank W. Teske, pastor of the Fourth Reformed Church officiating. Burial will be in the Duncannon Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home Thursday evening after o'clock at the home.

He is survived by a daughter, William Humes and a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Richwine. 3 MRS. ROSE CLARK Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Clark, 62, widow of Thomas Clark, 707 North Seventeenth street, who died Tuesday evening at her home will be held Friday morning at the home at 10.30 o'clock with the Rev.

Raymond C. Walker, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be the Mt. Joy Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home Thursday evening after 7 o'clock.

She survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert K. Millard, of Pittsburgh, a son, Lewis G. Kraybill, of this city, one grandson, five sisters and one brother, of Lancaster county. Feature Amusements Classified HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1931.

PAGE 11 SECOND SECTION Conic Sport Financial i THREE ACCUSED OF CHICKEN THEFTS AT ISLAND FARM POLYCLINIC INTERNE STAFF REPORTS NEW PROJECTS TO COST PERMITS ISSUED isfiuiv AND RAILWAYS TO ASK TERMINAL CHANGE DISPITEPROTEST YES? NO? Well, well and here's July. By nightfall anglers will have answered the question: "Bass biting?" Valley Company Will Request Second and Walnut Stop The Valley Railways Company Is going to ask the Public Service Accused of stealing a number of chickens from the farm of John Junk, Shelley's Island, in the Susquehanna River, May 15 and 31, three Royalton men were arrested yesterday by State Trooper C. A. Engle and Tom Eckert, Pennsylvania Railroad policemen. They will be given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Catherine Bowers, Middletown, Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, according to Engle.

Engle said the three are Robert Seibert, 35; Harry, 32, and Samuel Keiser, 52, brothers, Royalton. Engle reported that May 15, the two Keiser men went to the Junk farm and stole approximately thirty chickens. May 31, the younger Keiser and Robert Seibert are accused of stealing several fowls. On both occasions, Engle said a rowboat was used by the men to reach the island. NEW LAW RAISES COMPENSATION RATE The Department of Labor an Industry through its bureau workmen's compensation is planning rigid enforcement of an act of the General Assembly which provides that double compensation shall be paid to minors, under 18 years of age, injured while employed' illegally.

The act, which is effective today, is an amendment to the Workmen's Compensation Act. The employer and not the insurance carrier shall be liable for the additional compensation. Any provision in an insurance policy undertaking to relieve an employer from such liability shall be void. Conclusive evidence of the employer's legal right to employ a minor is the possession of an em ployment certificate issued in accordance with the provisions of the Child Labor Law. A certificate issued by the school authorities shall oe evidence to the employer of the minor's age.

COLLEGESAWARD DEGREES TO 9956 Reports received in the Depart ment of Public Instruction from the colleges and universities in the State show that 9956 young men and women were graduated from accredited Pennsylvania degree granting institutions at the June commencements. The list includes: Albright. 72: Bucknell, 241; Dickinson, 124; Eli zabethtown, 29; Franklin and Marshall, 127; Gettysburg, 122; Juniaca, 82; Lebanon Valley, 63; Pennsylvania State, 729; Susquehanna, 120; Wilson, 84. 3 LIONS GIVE PIN TO RETIRING PRESIDENT Members of the Lions Club pre sented L. V.

Good, retiring presi dent of the organization with a diamond Shrine pin in recognition of his services during the past year at the annual installation of officers held in the American Legion nail last evening. John P. Gibson, newly elected president, was installed along with his fellow officers. The club decided to send Mr. Gib son to the International Lions Club convention in Toronto next month.

4 Shanholtz Shetter Lemoyne, July 1. Miss Evelyn E. Shetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C.

Shetter, Mechanicsburg, and Leonard F. Shanholtz, 304 Herman avenue, were married yesterday morning in the parsonage of the Shiremanstown United Brethren Church. After a motor trip through Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Shanholtz will be at home in Camp Hill where Mr.

Shanholtz is associated with Cook and Sigler, coal dealers. Good Alfalfa Crop Dauphin county farmers have just completed making their first crop of alfalfa hay; which produced a high yield of good quality. Many farmers have reported one and one half to two tons to the acre from this cutting, according to County Agent A. S. Frommeyer.

The clover and timothy crop is ready to be made at this time. 3 Water Bills Issued Water bills are being delivered this afternoon by attaches of the city water department. Distribution will be completed tomorrow. The 2 per cent, penalty goes on September 1. SEE fcVVCE OUVfER 6 MOU O' BEOS VuJ PVCXMOU NCBCfe The Polyclinic Hospital resident staff for the fiscal year beginning today has reported for duty Paul H.

Stauffer, assistant superintendent, announced. The members pictured above are, top row, left: Dr. J. Collier Bolton, this city, graduate of Temple University; Dr. Michael Dudich, Pittsburgh, Temple University; right, Dr.

C. C. Englehart, Brackenridge Temple University; below, left, Dr. A. Vando de Leon, New York City, Columbia University graduate; right, Dr.

Robert Sardo, University of Maryland, 1928, chief resident. Dr. Sardo received his bachelor's ATHLETIC, GAME FISH COMMISSIONS TO BE APPOINTED The State has had no Game Commission, Pish Commission nor Athletic Commission since, the adjournment of the Legislature on May 28, the Governor's office revealed when queried concerning appointment of a successor to John J. Slautterback, executive secretary of the Game Commission. When Governor Pinchot was inaugurated last January 20, he recalled of the Fisher appointments, made since the close of the 1929 session of the Legislature, from the 1931 Legislature.

The only exceptions to this withdrawal were notary public, justice of the peace and Public Service Commission appointments. The Governor then failed to make any substitute appointments prior to the close of the Legislature and, as the Senate must confirm Gubernatorial appointments, the members of the Game, Fish and Athletic Commissions were automatically removed from office. 79 FROlOUNTY IN C. M. T.

C. CAMPS Seventy nine youths from Dau phin.county reported to six Citizen's Military Training Camps in various sections of the east today for a month of training. They will remain in training until July 31. Locations of the various camps are as follows: Basic and infantry, Fort Washington, basic and infantry. Fort Eustis, field artillery, Fort Hoyle, coast artillery, Fort Monroe, cavalry, Fort Myer, Va.

and signal corps, Fort Meade, Md. 3 Children Are Heirs Three children inherit tire $500 estate of Archie Allen, late of this city, in whose estate a daughter, Elizabeth Allen, applied for letters late yesterday at the office of the Dauphin County Register. The heirs are. Mack Allen, McKeesport; and Caroline and Elizabeth Allen, both of this city. 3 Treasury Receipts Washington, July 1, (Treas ury receipts for June 29 were $5, expenditure, $12,850, 004.85; balance, $494,300,160.92.

Customs receipts for the month to the close of business June 29, were $27,811,242.73. 4 Fashion Show Abroad Boat Bathing suits, beach and sport spectator frocks were displayed during a fashion show on the dance boats last night by the William B. Schleisner store. OUT ONE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The I fciw OH cv.em buckets 'Wm xov cots BnCE, WET degree at the University of Pitts burgh, 1925; was surgical interne for three years in St. Joseph's hospital, Baltimore, and succeeds Dr.

H. H. Hodgson, Providence, at the Poly clinic. Dr. Hodgson will return to Providence to become actively as sociated in a hospital in surgical service.

Dr. James J. Flanagan, also from Providence, concluded a year's service as assistant chief resi dent. Morris Silver, Steelton, a junior student at Jefferson Medical College, is serving a junior interneship at the Polyclinic during the sum mer. LEWIS W.

MEHRING GIVES HIS VERSION OF EVICTION STORY Lewis W. Mehring, recently accused in a story furnished a Telegraph representative of evicting Charles Myers and his family from 643 Schuylkill street, stated today that the facts were much misrepresented to this newspaper; that he had endeavored for several weeks to collect overdue rent to the amount of $120 without success; that he had then proceeded within his rights under the law to repossess his property, but before doing so had arranged with Stewart G. Forney, a to remove the household effects to the paxton warehouse, if necessary, agreeing to pay a month's storage; or if the family moved to another house to transfer the household goods to the new place. This was done when a house on Wiconisco street was leased, Mr. Mehring exhibiting a receipt for $11.25 for drayage.

He also stated that the daughter, Miss Myers, was not injured as a result of any negligence on his part as landlord. DICK COOPERls TO MAKE PARACHUTE JUMP ABOVE DAUPHIN Dauphin, July 1. In a benefit for the Dauphin Fire Company Lieutenant Fred Nelson, manager of the Harrisburg Airport will make a flight over this place tonight during which Dick Cooper is to make a parachute jump. The jump is to be made over the farms along the State Highway uwui or me Dorougn. WHP CREDITED WITH MAINTAINING WAVE Washington, July 1, () Three Pennsylvania radio stations have been listed on the May "honor roll" of the radio division of the Depart ment of Commerce for deviating less tnan so cycles from their assigned wave lengths during the month.

They are: WFI, WIP and WCBA. For less than 100 cycle deviation four others in the State were cited. They were KDKA, at Pittsburgh; WBAK and WHP at Harrisburg, and WRAX at Philadelphio. Five hundred cycles in the maximum deviation permitted by law. 4 Work on Open Air Garage The open air1 garage which the Chestnut street Market Company is establishing in South Third street, Strawberry to Mulberry, for market vendors will be completed in about ten days, Secretary Charles S.

Walmer said today. Wit iwm fa' O' 10U TUkTS FOR HERE NOV! CONAE THVS WW The heat had no effect on the Building Inspector's office at City Hall. Four building permits, calling for expenditure of $12,000, were issued by Building Inspector J. B. O'Brien as follows: Keystone Oil Company, gasoline service station, 100S Paxton street, $1200; Oliver Farm Equipment Sales Company, alterations to plant at 1420 Mayflower street, $7500; Hoover and Company, 1415 19 North Second street, alterations to store and warehouse, $1800; Shott and Stambaugh, garage, 1945 51 Belle vue Road, $1500.

SALVATION ARMY LEADER ENTERTAINS A musical program by Tom Francis and William Collins was presented this noon at the weekly meeting of the American Legion Luncheon Club. Mr. Collins is the new commander of the local branch of the Volunteers of America and a member of the American Legion. He played several selections on his guitar. UNIDENTIFIED BOY STRUCK BY AUTO An unidentified boy was struck by an automobile driven by Lester A.

Sipe, 1909 Derry street, Harrisburg, at Second and Swatara street, Steel ton, last evening. Sipe reported to police the boy was riding a bicycle but tha lad refused to give his name. Ha said he was uninjured. Buses Profitable The East Penn Traction Company today presented to the Public Service Commission testimony showing losses from the operation of its trolley lines during the last three years. The testimony was presented in connection with the company's application for discontinuance of its line from New Philadelphia to Mauch Chunk and an extension from Lansford to Summit Hill.

Counsel for the boroughs of Lans ford, Summit Hill and Coaldale op posed the abandonment of the lines and the substitution of buses. The financial statements offered by the applicant reported losses of $55,000 in 1929, $72,000 in 1930, and $34,900 during the first five months of 1931 on the entire system of the East Penn Company. The bus oper ations of the company showed prof its for 1928, 1929 and 1930 of $38,000, $17,000 and $14,000, respectively, and a deficit of $240 for the first five months of 1931. 4 Girl Injured in Race While running a foot race with a girl companion, Mary Dintiman, 14, 2005 Penn street, 'daughter of Charles Dintiman, ran into a parked automobile. She was treat ed at the Polyclinic Hospital for lacerations of the upper lip, lacera tions of the left side of her nose and a laceration of the left eye brow.

4 Fight Fire in Gas Pump Late yesterday afternoon, mem bers of the Hope Fire Company ex tlnguished a blaze at a gasoline pump at the Dauphin Tire Com pany, 600 North Second street. The pump located in the rear of the company's building was ignited by a short circuit, Fire Chief M. M. Tawney said. Damage was slight.

THE WEATHER General Conditions Low pressure la central over northern New York State, with another area of low pressure of more marked development central north of Lake Superior. These disturbances have caused continuation of the hot weather over the Plains and eastward to the Atlantic ocean, with acattred light showers and thunderstorms over the Plain states. The pressure over the southeast portion of the country is relatively high. Another high pressure area is entering over Oregon. The weather over the entire Country is mostly fair, excepting scattered thundershowers which have accur red over the Plains.

Low pressure is central south of Ari zona. River Bulletin i 0 Station. Kit 55 Feet A Tenths aCorning 16 .4 0.0 0 aTowanda 16 1.1 0.1 0 Wllkes Barre 30 3.5 0.0 0 adearfield 9 1.7 0.0 0 aRenovo 16 0.4 0.1 0 aCedar Run 13 1.4 0.1 0 Williamsport 20 0 8 0.1 0 aSunbury 30 1.7 0.0 0 aHuntingdon 14 0.9 0.0 0 Newport 36 3. It 0.1 0 Harrisburg ,.17 3.6 0.1 0 (a) Yesterdays stage and change. Honored Guest rtv i BU VrA SNH.

FOOL OUST BUA M4PLtS SEEN CITY M0T0RB0AT OWNERS MUST BUY TAGS FOR CRAFT New Act of Legislature Provides For Licensing; Effective Today A number of Harrisburg owners of motor craft were affected today by the recent act of the Legislature which provides for the licensing of all outboard motors or motor boats on inland waters. The act not only provides for the licensing of motors, but for their regulation. It is effective today and its enforcement is placed under the jurisdiction of the Board of Fish Commissioners. The act provides for a penalty of not less than $25 or more than $100 line for nonconformity to regulations. Duplicate metallic license plates, their serial numbers corresponding to the license issued the owner, will be issued to each motor boat owner.

They will be displayed, one on each side of the bow and will be renewable December 31. The board has announced, in realization that enforcement will take some time, that the act will not be drastically put into effect immediately. It is planned to give owners the month of July to comply with the act. Co operation of the Game Commission, State Police and Department of Forests and Waters has been asked. The Board of Fish Commission ers has been authorized to draw up regulations deemed necessary to public health, safety of persons and property and preservation of all forms of useful acquatic life.

These regulations will control particularly speed of motor boats, running lights, signals, courses, channels, rights of way and disposal of oil, gas and wastes from motor boats. George K. Reist, whose boat houses at Front and Locust streets harbor practically all motor craft in the nearby portion of the Susquehanna River, said about twenty five owners of this city and vicinity are affected by the act. FORSTER STREET TO SHOW MOVIES A moving picture will be shown, by the Forster Street Y. M.

C. A. tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Y. M.

C. A. Boy's orchestra. Beside the moving pictures, Dr. Charles H.

Cramp ton, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. committee of management, will explain some features of the new Y.

M. C. A. building and some scenes from the Y. M.

C. A. boys camp will be shown. Camp Lulinalla, at Inglenook, the Forster Street Y. M.

C. A. camp for boys, will open July 9. and continue through July 16. Camp leaders this season are Thomas Cannon, George Johnson, Elam Banks, Henry Robinson, Carroll Ewell; Mrs.

Ida Green in charge of cooking; James Armstrong, camp secretary and Aaron W. Green, director. Instructions will be given in swimming, first aid, camp craft, wood craft, fire prevention, Indian lore and African lore. 3 Eynon Warns Autoists Against Hitch Hikers Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Benjamin G. Eynon today issued a warning to motorists against "hitchhikers." "Let the hitch hiker hike." he said.

"It's better to be cussed for not stopping then murdered for having stopped. The apparently innocent looking person soliciting a 'lift' may be a criminal of the most sordid type. The safe rule is to ignore all hitch hikers. The amended vehicle code makes it unlawful for any person to stand on the main traveled portion of the highway for the purpose of soliciting a ride. Protect yourself and ignore the thumb wagger." 1 Ball Player Hurt Suffering a contusion of the right leg, Albert Moulfair, 17 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Moulfair, 220 Mulberry street was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. He told at tendants that he was injured while playing baseball. ANSWERS 1. No.

2. Stratford on Avon, England. 3. Doctor of Philosophy. 4.

William Howard Taft. 5. President of Mexico. 6. Balaclava.

7. Governor General. 8. Danish West Indies. 9.

Mahatma Gandhi, of India. 10. Bull Moose. TOU CWT MS rE TOO MWH Kfli FtOOrA, BUT THERE'S AH EXTRfc COT NT VTS iOUSVS J0T6 fcSOO VT.