Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

"SAVE THE REBATES" Bill Blithers wonders if the rubber stamped "9" on Valley Railways ticket books is prophetic. "Maybe they asked for ten cents and hoped to get nine," said Bill. Each book of twenty tickets carries a 20 cent rebate slip. Each payer of a cash fare gets two cents back if the increase to 10 cents Is denied. Also if he has saved his rebate slips.

"The two centers'll get more" said Lem Larrup, "The book buyers'll only get one cent back on each fare." "Yen, and if they make it nine the book buyers'll get nothing," said Bill. 7 And thus ended a dumb argument, super induced by the heat. Save your rebates. HOLLYWOOD From "Bobbie" comes this bit of auto information. Saw your want ad.

Being a "high school kid" can't donate any "Memory Stretchers." However, while I was at the A. A. A. picnic to day I saw a car from Hollywood, Californiaa movie actor or producer mebbe. DID YOU NOTICE (By J.

D. O'Rear) At Niagara Falls on Goat Island initials carved years ago by young honeymoon ers are too high up to see and the carvers arc probably too creaky of joints to climb up and look. The trees just kepj on going. What did you notice anytime any where ENDURANCE At the city water department we were rather reliably informed that H. George Hess of the State Treasurer's office is considering a street corner standing endurance contest at Third and Market streets or is it Walnut EXCUSE, PLEASE Dear Contributors, If we're over looked anything you've sent or told us, be lenient until after August 11.

vacations come but once a year. R. A. B. "STREET CONGESTION" Bill Blithers thinks the Mayor, George A.

Hoverter, has a bang up topic for the convention of the Pennsylvania League of Third Class Cities in York, August 19 21. It's "Street Congestion." BAN ON PARKING AT GRETNA CAMP Driverless Truck Runs Wild and Crushes Sergeant's Leg Mt. Gretna, Aug. 4. (JFh A ban on parking in the Colebrook area of the National Guard encampment, where the 103rd Cavalry is en.

camped, went into effect to day as a result ox a driverless truck catapulting through the tent of Sergeant W. Clyde Filmer, of Northumberland. The truck ran over Filmer's cot and fractured his leg. The 103rd was out on saber and pistol drill to day after trying out their mounts in long rides yesterday. Basic training will occupy the mounted guardsmen for several days.

The 109th Infantry, under Colonel Robert Vail, of Scranton, planned chemical warfare drill this afternoon. They will have an hour's instruction with gas masks daily during their two weeks' The 110th Infantry began their routine training on the drill grounds. A review of this unit was planned for this afternoon. Fish Hook in Finger Catching a fish hook in a finger on nis leit hand, Philip Bryan. 2309 Jefferson street, was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital, where the nook was removed from his finger.

He was taken to the hospital by nis mother, Mrs. Susan Bryan. 'To Convene in City The Pennsylvania Society For the Advancement of the Deaf has de cided to hold its convention next year in Harrisburg. Edwin C. Kitcnie, oi is the president: REPEAL1" tCUU I WHEN A rAAN RtCOMtS 1 I OU I fcftKfiO WCCOMtS I 1 Mas, wmmi Today's Memory Stretcher Mrs.

G. H. W. Do you remember the old town pump at the Hotel Slogan Whoever drinks out ofold Jack's pump will never leave Fairvievv or if they do will surely come back again? Do YOU? AUTO VERSE Whoever the editor of the Camp Shikellimy Bug (unofficial publica tion of the Y. M.

C. A. camp) Is we can only say that he knows a thing or two about versification and auto sitting it out when we blow, into town August 11. From past per formances, it wouldn't be surpris ing. Not a bit.

OPEN LETTER Mr. John Armstrong Herman, world. Dear Mr. Herman, Henry Fox, the lawyer, has heard that you're special counsel, for the court of Prince carol in Rumania. Is that correct? Yours truly.

P. J. LISK. Note: Mr. Herman, a well known lawyer, left Harrisburg and no address more than a year ago.

TUMBLER Roy Branca, 1221 Swatara street, one of the Telegraphs knothole league members has had a lot of I Deckerj whQ returned to his tree bumps in his eight or rune years. after a several days' rest, had sev so tuu Bgu ue Huupieu out enty three hours behind him. of a second story window and sur vived the shock. After that a chandelier dropped on his head. "No tree sitting for me," he said.

"I've had enough bumps." MORE BUTTER IN STORAGE HERE Seventy three Licensed Storge Plants Report Increases THREE MENTIONED AERIS 1DTP SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1930 PAGE 9 SECOND SECTION EXHIBIT PUZZLES Gets President's Medal For First Aid Efficiency DIRECTOR AT ZOO but Woman Is Happy FmIvm AmoMDMBti amm cutdfii JLLiL Ceades Sports 1 Financial VBaMBHaMMasaMBMISBBMaBMBMaBMaMBMaHBBaMMBaMlMM May Be "Missing Link" Says McColIin as He Studies Animal What is it? That is what Ralph D. McColIin. director of the Wildwood Zoo. asked himself when he first saw "Bobby," the strange creature whom he has brought to the zoo for a brbief visit. "It is not a gorilla," he said to day, "nor a chimpanzee, nor an orang utan.

It certainly has me stumped, and I'd appreciate the views of any Harrisburgers who have had experience with animals. Bobby arrived in Harrisburg last night on a truck piloted by Mr. Mc Collin. The animal was captured in the Belgian Congo of South Af rica by the German explorer, Dr Hans Strabtsbureer. He has been unsatisiaction.

I in canHvlr.v fnr two months and was. neaay io rusn lor a irain ana try on Mhlhition in Germanv for five ing to eke out a Monday column we weeks, and has been in this country scissor mis nurneaiy irom column one of the camp paper. Here's what. OUR CAMP TRUCK On tuto truck With piston ring. Two rrar wheels and One front sprim.

1 Has no fenders. Seat or plank. Burns lot of gas. Hard to crank. Carburetor busted Half way throuEh: Engine missing, Hits on two.

Three years old. Pour In the Has shock absorbers. Everything. Got lots of speed. Runs like the deuce.

Burns either gas or Tobacco Juice. Tires all off. Been run on the rim, Darn good truck for Tne shape us inn WONDER Wonder if Cal Neill will be still for Just three weeks, in the custody of Henry Bartels. New York City. It was only through his friend ship with Mr.

Bartels, Mr. McCol Iin said to day, that he was able to secure the animal for exhibition purposes here. Bobby will be on exhibition in the building in the picnic grove every evening from 6 until 7.30 and all day next Sunday, and an exhibition fee will charged to pay expenses of his ten day visit to Harrisburg, Mr. Mccoi lin said Bob is the only species that walks in an unrisrht position," McColIin commented. "More than fifty doc tors and zoologists from all over the world have examined it.

one oi them, Dr. Henry Wegetforth, of Call fornia, who has been engaged research work for thirty seven years, has expressed the firm con viction that Bobby is none other than the 'Missing I am sure I haven't been able, to place it in any otner ciassincawon. TREE SITTERS ALOFT OVER HOT WEEKEND ADD IMPROVEMENTS Three Steelton tree sitters con tinued their weary endurance con test over the weekend, two with more than a hundred hours to their credit and another with nearly three days. Edear Green had the best record 168 hours in the branches of his Swatara street tree at noon to nay. Richard Hildebrand was second, with 163 hours at noon, and Tames 'Green and Decker are neing iea by the Bethlehem Restaurant, and the latter received a mattress from the Berks Furniture Company late Saturday afternoon.

SCOUTS FIGHT THREE PERRY FOREST FIRES The Harrisburg Area Boy Scout camp at LoysvUle has ceased all mv struction courses requiring tne building of fires. The nightly camp fire has been abandoned as weu. due to the hazards. One hundred and thirty seven boys are in camp, a record number, and during the last week those over Pennsylvania's annetite for old 16 have been called upon to help storage butter and eees must be on extinguish three fires in Perry the incline. I county mountains, me ooys unacr For some reason or another, 16 wflj to toen aIon8 bat mostly because of favorable prices wc 0 AW hr there was more butter in cold stor 5Bla S1? age in the State on June 30, 1930, "SS.SL.T than on the same date of any other d' master of 57, the year since 1915.

The seventy three licensed cold storage plants in the State reported to the State Department of Agriculture there were 7, 106,622 pounds of butter in storage as of that date. There were 24,288,632 dozens of eggs in the shell in storage on the same date, which is 33 per cent, above the amount a year ago. In Troop arranged lights and the boys swim until "taps." Scouts interested in the journalism merit badge are plan ning a daily camp newspaper. Last night each of the sixteen groups presented a section of the Scout oath and law in pageant form in the outdoor theater. "Red Cloud 3" won the award for best with "A addition 5,895,171 pourtfs of eggs out of tyo, ia wfl.

th ImW of shell were being kept in the OI ITOop I9' waa ttie teater' plants, 1,800,000 pounds above 1929. iMn krrir AU meats pork were re PARKING AND TRAFFIC ported stored in greater quantities tnan a year ago. The amounts of pork and fish dropped considerably. Quantities of the various com modities in storage June 30 were: Eggs in shell (dozs.) 24,288,532 Eggs out shell (lbs.) 5,895,171 Butter (lbs.) 7,106,622 Poultry (lbs.) 2.797.932 Fish (lbs.) 2,655,182 Game (lbs.) Beef (lbs.) Veal (lbs.) Mutton (lbs.) Pork (lbs.) Death of Samuel Ross 2,351 2,911,193 149,486 260,955 4,062,770 Surf at Ventnor Among the tragedies of the rea shore this season was the death of Samuel Ross at Ventnor, a suburb of Atlantic City, on Saturday. He was the victim of a heart attack.

His son in law, William H. Lipscomb, of Long went to his aid, but was overcome by cramps and barely saved by life guards. He was revived after forty five minutes. Ross was dead when carried to the Lie guard station. Mr.

Ross lived in Washington and was a member of the firm of Barber and Ross. He owned several race horses and was well known among turfmen: A native of McVeytown, Ross is survived by a brother, J. Anderson Ross, of Philadelphia, and his daughter. He occasionally visited here his boyhood friend, Dr. J.

Ross Swartz, also a McVeytown boy. Workman Is Burner Anthony Wassau. 29, 755 South Tweuty nrstxstreet, suffered lacera tions and electric burns of his left hand while changing a light, bulb in Capitol Park near Fifth and Walnut streets. He was injured when the electric light he was replacing broke as he was screwing it in the socket. Wassau', was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital.

RULES NEXT MOVE At the regular meeting of City council to morrow some move to ward solution of the parking prob lem is expected. Mayor Hoverter has had several conferences with his associates, but the thing still hangs anq tnere are, intimations that cer tain volunteer advisers are gumming the works by sneering remarks atout parking complaints. If the rules are not to be en forced, said an observer, then all regulations should be disregarded in lairness to the law abider. It is the frank opinion of mo torists and others that practically au pariung in central streets, save tor Business stops, should be pro hibited. Next will come a big modern ft rage to take the place of the free parking on the streets.

IN SHERIFF CONTEST Following the announcement, of Jonn B. Barr that he will seek the nepuDUcan nomination for sheriff next year, friends of William I. Windsor, 3d and George N. Barnes put forward their names also as lisely to be to the race. Barr, a railroad employe, has served in sev eral State Senate capacities and as an active advocate of Francis Shunk Brown for governor last spring.

Windsor is census supervi sor for the Nineteenth district and Earnes is a well known grocer. Marriage Licenses Stewart Rudy, 25, New Cumber land, R. D. 1, and Gertrude. Zimmerman, 17.

109 Hanna street. Paul W. Kahl, 22, Harrisburg, and Ida M. Myers, 23, 1545 Walnut street. Left to right in group above as presentation of is made to Harrisburg man for first aid ef ficiency: M.

H. Orth, assistant to vice president and general manager; E. B. Zerman, general rights of way superintendent; J. T.

Harris, vice president and general manager; E. E. Murray, member of Employes' Council; W. J. Gordon, R.

G. Kennedy, general plant manager; H. W. Springer, plant installation supervisor; F. F.

Lutz, general buildings and supplies In recognition of his prompt and efficient application of first aid methods, which brought about the resuscitation of a man overcome by gas, the President's Medal of the National Safety Council to day. at noon was awarded to Walter J. Gordon, 2449 North Fourth street, a plant inspector for the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. The medal was presented by J. T.

Harris, vice president and general manager, at a luncheon in the'Har risburger Hotel which was attended by a group of telephone officials. Application of resuscitation meth ods last September enabled Gordon EIGHT ARE HURT IN AUTO CRASHES OVER WEEK END Eight persons injured in week end uutomobile accidents were treated st city hospitals yesterday. Mrs. Bertha. Currand, 55, 1313 Ver non stret and Mrs.

Lila Sourbier, 54, 1408 Regina street, were admitted to the Polyclinic Hospital yesterday following an auto collision south of Liverpool. Mrs. Sourbier, suffered abraisions of the forehead, left knee and frac turea nose. Mrs. Currand was treated for head injuries.

Manuel Benadives, 35, Akron, Ohio was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for abrasions of the abdo men, shoulder and lacerations of the face. He was injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with an automobile on the highways between Steelton and Highspire. Annie Stonesifer, 10, of 518 North street, suffered bruises of the face when struck by an automobile in front of her home Saturday, Thelma Grove, 24, of 648 High street. En liaut, suffered abrasions of the left knee, and right thigh when struck bj an automobile at the corner of Second and Chestnut streets, Satur day. She was taken to the Harris burg Hospital for treatment.

Frank Heisey, 702 South Twenty fourth street, was driver of the car. i Mrs. Violet Mossop, .72, of Wico nisco. who was struck by an auto obile at Third and Walnut streets, was reported improved at the Har risburg Hospital to day. Mr.

and Mrs. Melville G. Pierce, 3122 Yale street, Camp Hill, who were injured in an aujto trolley collision Saturday were discharged from the Har risburg Hospital THREE ARE HURT WHILE SWIMMING Three persons injured while swimming received treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday. The injured were: Harry Wueschinski; 48, of Enhaut, laborer at the Bethlehem Steel Company, suffered a fractured nose while diving in the Susquehanna river. Matthew Noosel, 23, of 1072 South Ninth street, was treated for lacerations of the scalp.

He was injured while swimming at Good Hope Mills. Jacob Smith, 515 Myers street, Steelton, suffered lacerations of the scalp while diving at the Municipal Bathing Beach. He received treat ment at the Harrisburg Hospital. Suffer From Food Poisoning Suffering from food poisoning, Mrs. John Lowon, Harrisburg, R.

D. 2, received treatment at the Polyclinic Hospital, 2.45 o'clock this morning. She was permitted to return to her home following the treatment. Clark on Vacation Charles A. Madden, a clerk in the office of Prothonotary Arthur H.

Bailey, left with Mrs. Maddon today for a week's vacation at Atlantic City. to restore consciousness to a neighbor, who had been overcome by fumes escaping from a small burner on a gas stove. Gordon, learned how to revive victims of gas or carbon monoxide poisoning, electrical shock or other accidents that may cause prolonged and possible fatal, suspension of breathing, including' partial drowning, while taking the first aid course of the company. The President's Medal awarded to Gordon is the highest award within the gift of the National Safety Council.

The medal is of bronze, decorated in relief with figures symbolic of first aid efforts. Funeral Tuesday For C. B. Commings P7 ill CHARLES BERTRAM, COMMINGS Funeral services for Charles B. Commings, will be held to morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs.

F. E. Commings, 14 North Fourth street. The Rev. Dr.

Stewart Win field Herman, pastor of zaon Lutheran Church, of which he was a member, will be in charge. The pallbearers, will be Edward E. Fisher, George S. Landls, Francis M. Wilson, Alfred B.

Commings, Joseph F. Bradley and Arthur Stoner. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed this evening and Tuesday morning. Governor Will Take Short Vacation Governor Fisher, always a stickler for work, has definitely decided against an extended vacation this summer.

The Governor expects to spend what time he would be away from his desk at a single stretch on a vacation over the summer in week end trips away from the heat and cares of his office. "I get more rest out of weekends than I would on a long Vacation," the Governor said. Just as a year ago, he evinced a desire to stay close to the affairs of his office to keep a hand on the record construction activities of the State now in progress. The Governor relinquished his vacation last summer also. Fixes 5 Death Date Governor Fisher to day set the week of Monday, September 22, as the date for the execution of Ar thur Winder, convicted of first gree murder in Delaware county and sentenced to be electrocuted.

Winder's aliases included Albert Wilson, Shm and William Brown. Knuckles Are Cut Richard Boscow, 19, 406 North Third street, Steelton, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital last evening for abrasions of knuckles on his right hand. He told hospital attendants he cut himself on some tin. Among those attending the luncheon were: M. H.

Orth, assistant to vice president, and general manager; R. G. Kennedy, general plant manager; W. T. Wooters, division plant superintendent; F.

F. Lutz, general buildings and supplies superintendent, who also is chairman of the employes' council; George R. Davey, general plant employment manager; Harry Springer, plant installation superintendent; E. B. Zerman, general rights of way superintendent; H.

P. Scott and W. Mus selman, chairman and secretary, respectively, "of the Central Area Employes' Committee, and V. A. Boyer, F.

E. Ferguson and E. E. Murray, members of the Employes' Council. GOOD HUNTING PREDICTED BY STATE OFFICIAL Pennsylvania hunters may look forward to a season of plentiful game this year, J.

J. Slautterback, secretary of the State Game Com mission, said to day after scanning early reports from all parts the State. The secretary, who had just returned from a trip through Ohio, said that, unlike its sister state. Pennsylvania would not find its an nual sport curtailed as the result of the long, dry spell. While prospects in Ohio appeared poor due to protracted intensity of heat and the waterless condition of streams, Secretary Slautterback said current reports showed no un favorable situation in Pennsylvania The streams are low after the long period in which lack of heavy rains has been pronounced but water still running in practically all of them.

Rain in the course of a few weeks will restore conditions to nor mal, he asserted. Information received by the com mission has also indicated that the current year has been a great breeding season for rabbits and quail, with the former more num erous than In many recent years. Continued hot, dry weather, Sec retary Slautterback pointed out, would affect game conditions only in relation to the fruit and nut crop which have not yet shown signs of falling below normal. The com mission's reports promise a good nut crop, with beechnuts especially plentiful. Scarcity of beechnuts, the secretary said, is invariably reflected in the range of the bears within the State.

In case of shortage, the bears are available in the same number but wander over wider areas in search of their favorite food. This, Slautterback explained, was demonstrated last year when scarcity of fruits and nuts sent the bruins roaming into districts where they had not been seen for many years. Consequently they appeared and were shot in counties like But ler and Greene, where residents were able to recall having previously seen no bear over a great number of years. The same conditions caused a light bag of squirrels last season when the animals cleaned up avail able food supplies early and mi grated in search of more before the hunting season was well under way. The squirrels are now returning, the commission's reports show, and Sec retary Slautterback predicted the supply of this game would be at least normal in the fall.

MANY BOYS ENJOY FIRST CAMP TRIP Saturday started the final week of the regular boys' camp, the second week for junior boys 9 to 12 years of age, and again the camp is filled about to capacity, only two or three vacancies being reported this morning. This junior boys' camp has been the most popular ona of the three regular boys' camps conducted at Shikellimy this season, and the youngsters are having a great time. For many 61 them this is their first camping experience. Tish Norton was kidnaped. seems to be no doubt of that.

But neither Dr. H. F. Broude, who restored her to her fond mistress, nor her mistress, Miss Virginia Norton, of Lancaster, knows who did it, and Tish herself has not volunteered any information on the subject Tish is a husky puppy now near ing maturity. She has been accustomed to ride the rumble seat of Miss Norton's snappy roadster.

Not long since Miss Norton left the dog in her car while she went shop lping. When she returned the pup had disappeared. The police of Lancaster searched a week for her. ANNUAL DAIRY CATTLE SHOW TO BEGIN TUESDAY 275 to 300 Head of Cattle Expected to Be Entered in Show Carlisle, Aug. 4.

Final arrangements for the fifth annual Cumber land County Dairy Cattle Show at Mt. View Holly Springs, are being completed under the leadership of Manager Ivo V. Otto. The show, which will be held Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday, of this week, will be much larger than last year's show, and will include a cattle sale as well as1 the usual judging of Holstein and Guernsey ex hibition cattle. A.

A. Raudabaugh, chairman of the entry committee, anticipates that a total, of between 275 and 300 head of cattle will be entered in the show. Three times as large a space as was used last year will be employed at this year's show. This will provide more commodious quarters for the cattle exhibits and for i the display of commercial equipment and supplies for the dairy farm and home. To morrow, the butterfat production contest will start.

It will continue until Thursday evening. On Wednesday morning Professor A. A. Borland, of the Department of Dairy Husbandry at Pennsylvania State College, will judge the Guernsey and Holstein cattle exhibits. Ill the evening there will be a concert by the Liberty Band of Mt.

Holly Springs, and after that a program in charge of J. M. Horner, Carlisle, including motion pictures and a milk house demonstration by four Newville vocational boys, James Funk, Albert Mains, Charles Martin, and Franklin Oiler. The cattle judging will continue on Thursday morning. In the after noon there will be a boys' and girls' dairy cattle fitting and showing con test and a ladies' milking contest.

In the evening the Boiling Springs Grange Orchestra will play and after this there will be motion pic tures by the Philadelphia Dairy Council. i. The winners of the butterfat production contest will be an nounced at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing. At 12 o'clock the consignment sale of thirty seven head of cattle will begin. Judge Rules on Arrest of Motorist on View A motorist may not be arrested on view for an offense punishable by a summary conviction Judge M.

Ward Fleming, of the Centre county court, ruled recently. Instead, he shall be sent a notice within seven days and be allowed ten days more to appear. The decision resulted from the arrest of J. J. Moore, 2737 North Second street, by State Highway Patrolman Webber on a charge of failing to observe a boulevard stop sign at Pleasant View, near State College.

Captain W. C. Price, head of the motor patrol said to day that members of the patrol do not usually arrest on view a person charged with an offense punishable by a summary conviction. Show Decrease Industrial plants in Susquehanna county last year turned, out products vaiuea at according to preliminary tabulations made by the Bureau of Statistics of the Pennsylvania Department of Internal Affairs and announced to day by Sec retary of Internal Affairs James F. Woodward.

Production valuation in the county last year showed a decrease when compared with 1928, the valuation in the latter year being $3,150,900. Rib Is Fractured Suffering a possible fractured rib when he fell near his heme, James Compton, 16 Cowden street, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment yesterday. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Obey That Imptdte. Then Miss Norton came to Harrisburg to buy another dog, and while she was trying to make a selection she was attracted to a cage in which a dog was whimpering and trying to break through the bars and there was Tish, who had been the guest of the Harrisburg Humane Society since she was picked up, footsore and hungry, on a down town street, and sent to rthe shelter. Tish is once more riding the rumble seat, and Miss Norton has sent the society a check for board and keep.

LEGION PLANS TO DEDICATE HOME ait a rM i ir UN LAdUK DAY Date Advanced Several Months as Work Nears Completion Mechanicsburg, Aug. 4. The American Legion Post will dedicate its new home, Main and York streets, with elaborate ceremonies and a parade on Labor Day, Monday, September 1. Originally set for Armistice Day, the dedication of the home moved ahead to Labor Day, when it was found that the remodeling of the home is certain to be completed by that time. The parade and dedication cere noon of Labor Day, thus for the first time in years providing a program for the holiday here.

The tentative plans cair for open house all day and evening, so that the public can inspect the splendid home. A free dance, open to the public, is also planned for the evening. Complete details of the dedi cation plans have not yet been worked out. H. Clay Hall is chair man of the committee in charge.

BISHOP PRESIDENT OF CIVIL LEGION Bishop James Henry Darlington is president of the Civil Legion with national headquarters at Washing ton. This organization is intended to emorace tnose wno served on war preparedness, four minute councils of defense and other bodies. Surviving war governors constitute the advisory board. Chapters are being organized throughout the country. Diverted by Trivial Things "Trivialities" was the theme of a practical sermon the first of a seriesby Dr.

George P. Donehoo at the Market Square Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. He dwelt upon the trifling and inconsequential things which are in this careless age permitted to divert the minds of old and young from the path of duty, illustrating his remarks by reference to the eternal and everlasting essentials of man's relation to God. Arrange Game Conference Adjutant General Frank D. Beary has arranged for the field conference of the State Game Com mission on the State Military Reservation at Mt.

Gretna, September 12 and 13. Meals will be furnished in one or two of the larger mess halls. Sleeping quarters will also be provided. Every officer of the game force will appear in uniform. State officials have been invited.

THE WEATHEli GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure central nwr th A well develorjed low ore ur area central north of the Great Lake Region, with a trough extending southwesterly over Kansas. Another high pressure area la central over Wyoming. Temperature over the entire country is above normal, being markedly high over the Plain States, maximum tem peratures considerably above 100 de grees Demg reported yesterday from Texas and northward, including South Dakota. Drought continues over almost tha entire country, except Florida, although light, widely scattered' thundershowera have fallen over the Lake Region. RIVER BULLETIN tattoos Wllkes Barre Willlamsport Harrisburg if 20 30 17 1.3 0.2 i 0.0 3.1 0.0 I is ofw fk fctfccv A 'a I RCKOV RfctfT covjv HPNfc.

MiMAA)MAt WCtLE BOTtLE DUIPTS rSf LCNS US 6HT U. VfMTCfe TIU Wf rCND.OUT AM.ONG 1KB fV WHfrJV V4 HWt'S SOtAl PI To L.f If SKIPS AHO PIERS" WUJ. II.