Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Air Eeduc 45. Aleska Jun Alleghany Al Chem and Dye Allis Ch Mfg Am Can Am Coml Al 914 Am and For Pow 3 Am Intcirnat. 5 Am Pyii, Q.nH T. fil Am Pow and Del and Hud 56 Drug Inc 44 Du Pont 41 Eastman Kod 67 Elec and Mus 2 Elec Auto 17 El Pow and Lgt 7 Endicott John 27 Erie 4 Fid Fire Ins 19 First Nat St 45 Foster Wheel 6 Fox Film A 2 Freeport Tex 15 Gen Am Tank 24 Gen Bak 14 Gen Elec 16 Gen Elec spl 10 Gen Foods 33 Gen G. and El 1 Gen Mot 14 Gillette Saf 17 Gold Dust' 15 Goodyear 10 Graham Paige 1 Grand Sil St Gt No Ry Df 10 Houston Oil 17 Houston Oil new 3 Hudson Moi 4 Hiiop Motor 2 Illinois Cent 10 Intetfb Rap Tr Int Bus Mach Int Comb Int Harvest Int Hydro El A Irjt Match tc pf Int N'ck Can Int Shoe Int Tel and Tel Johns Manville Kelly Sprin Kelvinator Kennecott Kresje (S S) Kreug and Toll Radio Keitti Reming RanB Repub Steel Rsy Tob Roval Dut High Low Latest 3 3 ZVi 15 l'2 68 9 56 Am Rad St San 5 Am Roll Mill 8 Am Smelt and 8 6 88 18 7 3 6, 36 5 13 1 6 6 13 Kroger ore: 13 Lambert 42 Lehman Corp 36 Ligj and My 50 Loew's 23 Lorillard (P 14 Maok Trucks 13 Macy (R H) 31 Mama Ry Med ptg 10 Marine Midi 9 McKeesport 42 Mid Cont Pet 5 Mo Kan 3 Mo Pac 3 Mo Pac 7 Montgom Ward 7 Murray Corp 6 Nash Motor 12 Nat Biscuit 33 Nat Cash A 9 Nat Dairy Pr 24 Nat Pow and Lgt 9 Nat Steel 18 Nev Con Cop 3 Central 22 and 16 Noranda Mines 14 No Am Avlat 2 North Amer 27 Northern Pac 10 Ohio Oil 6 Otis Elev 13 Pac and 28 Packard Mot 2 Param Publix 6 Peni.ev (J C) 29 Penn 14 Peoples C.

70 Phelcs Dodge 4 Phila and 2 Phillips Pet 5 Prair Pipe 7 Procter and Gam. 29 Pub Ser 47 Pullman 16 Pure Oil 4 Purity Bak 8 Radio 5 Radio Df 9 3 2 3 34 16 Safewav St 4R St San Fr 2 St San of 3 Seaboard Oil 7 Sears Roebuck ...25 Servel 2 Shattuck (F G) 8 Shell Union 3 Bimmon 674 Socony Vacuum 9' South Cal Ed Southern Pac 15 Southern Rail 5 Stand Brands 10 St and El 17 8t Oil Cal 23 Bt Oil 27 mi 15 i 66 9 5514 9 2 5 6'i 4T8 7 8Vi 9 27 16 5 2 8 53 30 17 69 70 5 36 2 1 56 43 41 66 2 16 6 27 4 18 45 6 2 15 24 14 15 10 33. 1 13 17 15 10 1 10 17 3 4 2Ti 10 6 88 17 7 2 6 38 5 12 1 6 6 13 13 41 36 49 22' 13 13 30 9 9 41 5 3 3 7 7 6 12 31 9 23 9 17 2 22 15 14 2 26 10 6 13 27 2 5 29 14 69 4 2 4 7 28 46 15 3 8 5 8 3 2 3 33 16 47 2 3 7 24 2 2 6 8 25 15 5 10 16 22 26 45 15 1 68 9 56 '4 91 3 5 6 4 8 8 Am Tel and Tel 107 105 107 Am Tob 73 Vi 711 72 Am Wat Wks 22 21 21 Am Wool pf 25 25 25 Anaconda 5 5 5 Arm 111 Atch tfnd 5414 52 53 Atlemtic Ref 10 10 10 Bait and Ohio 10 9 10 Barnsdall A 4 4 4 Bendix Aviat 8 7 7 Best and Co 16 16 16 Bethlehem St 16 15 15 Borden 35 35 35 Borg Warner 7 6 6 Briggs Mfg 8 7 7 Eklyn Man Tr ..37 36 37 Burr Ad Mach 8 8 8 Eyers Co 9 9 9 Canada Ah 8 8 8 Canad Pac 1314 13 13 Case (JI) 28 26 27 Caterpil Tr 7 7 7 Cerro de Pas 7 6 6 Ches and Ohio 15 15 15 Ches Com 9 9 9 Chic and'N 5 5 5 CGtWpf 6 6 6 St and pf 2 2 2 Chic Pneu 2 2 2 Rk Is and 5 5 5 Coca Cola 104 103 104 CI and 10 Colum Carb 28 Com Invest Tr 16 Coml Solv 6 Com with and So 2 Congoleum 8 Consol Gas 54 Contl Can 31 Contl Ins 17 Hershey Choc Hershey cvt pf Contl Oil Del Contl Shares Corn Prod Coty Curtiss Wright os 70 6 37 2 1 "8 28 16 6 2 8 54 31 17 69 70 5 37 2 1 56 44 41 66 2 17 7 27 4' 18 45 6 2 15 24 14 16 10 33 1 14 17 15 10 i 10 17 3 4 2 10 6 17 7 2 6 36 5 13 1 6 6 13 13 41 38 50 23 13 13 31 10 9 42 3 3 7 7 6 12 32 9 24 9 18 2 22 16 14 2 27 10 6 13 28 2 5 29 14 69 4 2 5 7 28 46 15 4 8 5 8 3 2 3 34 16 48 2 3 7 25 2 8 3 6 9 25 15 5 10 17 23 27 i appeared throughout the list. NEW YORK STOCKS Adams Exp By Associated Press Stewart Warn stone ana weo Studebaker 6 Texas Corp 11 Tex Gulf Sul 19 Tex Pac Tr 4 Tide Wat As 2 Timk Roll Transamerica Tri Cont Corp Underwood Ell Union Carbide Union Pac 61 Unit Aircraft 10 Unit Cigar United Corp 6 United Corp pf 30 Unit Fruit 20 Unit Gas Im 17 Ind Al 22 Pipe 10 Real and Im 7 Rubber 3 Sm and 14 Steel 36 Steel pf 86 United St pf 42 Util and Lt A 3 Vanadium 9 Wabash Ry Warner Pict 1 West Un Tel 32 West El and Mfg 23 Willys Over 1 Woolworth 38 Worth and 10 Wrigley Jr 39 Yell Tr and 2 3 High Low Latest 3 3 3'i 15 3 2 14 25 8 6 11 19 4 2 15 3 2 14 24 59 10 5 30 20 16 21 10 7 3 13 35 85 41 3 8 1 1 31 22 1 37 10 39 2 8 6 11 19 4 2 15 3 2 14 25 60 10 5 30. 20 17 22 10 7 3 13 35 86 41 3 9 1 1 32 23 1 38 10 39 2 Federal State Markets Market: Beef steers and yearlinw owning slow, steady, none quotable above $7.00.

bulk to sell $5.50 to $6.25. Bulls about steadv: she stock and cutters firm. Stock ers and feeders In light suoDly. steady, most sales $4.25 to $5.00. Calves steady to weak, practical top vealers.

$7.00, few selects. $7.50. Hogs: About steady, few sales earlv. Receipts: Cattle 1 car from St. Paul; containing 34 head.

557 head trucked in. total cattle 591 head. 145 calves, 303 sheen. Classes. Grades and Range of Prices Steers Good.

90D 1100 lbs Medium 900 1100 lbs 6.00fi6.75 Common. 900 1100 lbs 4.50i6.OO Good. 11O0 13M lbs 7.0017.50 Medium. 110 1300 lbs 6.25S7.00 Good, 13C0 15D0 IK' 7.O0S7.5O Heifers Choice. 550 85 0 lbs 6.00W6.50 Good.

550 850 lbs. 5.50i6.0O Medium 550 850 lbs 4.75W5.50 Common. 550 850 lbs 4.O0(S4.75 Cows Choice 4.00W4.50 Good 3.2504.00 Common and medium 2. 50 iff 3 25 Low cutter and cutter 1.252.50 Bulls (Yearllnes Excluded) Good and choice (beeft 4.O0(ff5.O0 Outter. common and medium.

3.O04.O0 Vealers Good and choice 7.00f7.50 Medium 6.25iff7.00 Cull and common 5.256.25 Feeder and Stocker Cattle Good and choice. 500 800 lbs. 5.25(36.50 common ana medium. wo BW) lbs S.S0(ffi5.2A Good and choice. 9M HW0 lbs.

S. 5066.75 Common and medium, 880 150 lbs 3.75(35.50 Hors Good and choice. 160 180 lbs. 4.75T5.2S Good and choice. 180 2HO rs.

5.00(35.50 Good and choice. 200 220 lbs. 5.00W5.50 Good and choice. 220 260 lbs. 5.0Df5.50 Good and choice.

250 290 lbs. 4.75?5.25 Good and choice. 290 350 lbs. 4.50iff5.00 Medium and good. 2T5 5O0 lbs.

4.O0&4.50 3 Lancaster Feed Market Selling rrice of feeds, cash at ware house: Per Ton Bran $25.50 Shorts 24.50 Hominv 24.00 Middlings 26.50 Linseed 39.50 Gluten Ground oats Sov bean meal Hoe meal Cottonseed. 41 1r Dairv feed Dairy feed. Dairy feed. 205. Dairy feed.

24 Dairy feed. Dairy feed. 32 Horse feed. 85 Alfalfa (regular) Alfalfa (reground) 24 01 27.00 29.50 31.50 26.00 25.50 28.00 31.00 31.50 32.25 32.75 30.50 27.00 28.50 Dairy feeds containing smaller per centaee of "mill by products" consider ably higher. THIEVES TAKE $12 AT UPTOWN STORE Thieves Monday night took $12 from the oash register in the store of Maurice Gordon, 2000 North Fifth street, city detectives learned yes terday.

The thieves broke a lock on the cellar door to gain entrance, Gordon told the detectinves. A re volver also was Last November S20 was taken from the store in a similar way by two ooys, detectives say. Two Ask Retrials A motion for a new trial for Peter Petrica and Earl Wendling, con vdcted last week in Dauphin County Court on charges of possession of nrearmi and possession of liquor was filed here late yesterday. It is claimed the liquor and firearms were found in an auto occupied by neuner oi tne aeienaants. Aid to Society to Meet Mechanicsburg, April 6.

The Aid Society, of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Peter Simons, East Coover street. Mrs. Tillis C.

Mohler Mechanicsburg, April 6. Services for Mrs. Tillie C. Mohler, 78, who died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, J. W.

Dugan, 127 South Arch street, were con ducted Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Myers Funeral Parlor in East Main street. The Rev. Dr. Carl N. Mundis, pastor of the United Brethren Church, officiated.

Burial was made in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Survivinz are one dauzhter. Mrs. Dugan. Mechanicsburg, and three grandchildren, John.

Jean and Catherine Mohler, Shepherdstown. MRS. LAURA E. KELL Mechanicsburg. April 6.

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura E. Kell, 78, Mechanicsburg R. D. 5, who died Monday night at the home of her son, will be held Thursday afternoon at 1.30 clock at the home of the son with further services at the Mt.

Zion United Brethren Church, West Enola, in charge of the Rev. D. K. Relslneer. pastor of the church.

Burial will be in the Enola Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home of the son this evening. In addition to her son she is sur vived by two grandchildren and one great grandchild. JURIES CHOSEN FOR TWO MAY COURT TERMS Carlisle, April 6 The juries for the two May court terms for Cumberland county were selected last week and announced yesterday by Sheriff Lloyd A. Bender.

The list includes 128 residents, who have ftjeen chosen to serve on three Juries, grand, petit and traverse. The grand jury will convene Mon 1 day. May 2, and a week, later the criminal court. The traverse jury will meet Monday, May 16, for common pleas court. Grand Jury Ray A.

Adams, Carlisle First ward; Helen Allen, Shippensburg West ward; W. E. Bardall, Silver Spring, township; G. E. P.

Breniser, Silver Spring; Frank Browneller, Carlisle Fourth ward; Charles Bovles. Carlisle Fifth ward; Char lotte B. Chadwick, Carlisle Fourth ward: Fern C. Cramer, Newburg Isaac Goodhart, Carlisle Fourth ward; Harry Heisey. Carlisle Second ward; H.

A. Kinter, Carlisle Second ward; Mary' A. Kimmel, Mount Holly Springs; Alma Linn, Silver Spring; Sherman McGonnell, New Cumberland; Blain Shughart, Monroe township; Calvin Shughart, Middlesex township; J. A. Smith, Penn township; A.

J. Shaull, West Fairview; Anna Sunday, Mechanicsburg First ward; Harry Upde graff. New Cumberland; Violet i War field. Upper Allen township: George M. White, Carlisle, Third ward: Jacob E.

Weaver, East Penns boro township. Petit Jurors M. H. Arnold, Hampden town ship; W. A.

Beck, Mechanicsburg First ward; Anna Brenneman, Mount Holly Sprines; Ida Beistline, Shiremanstown; Florence Bentz, Mechanicsburg First ward; J. M. Beetem. Carlisle Fourth ward; Catherine Booze. Hooewell town ship: Dorothy Bryan, Carlisle Third ward: Mervin Braught, Carlisle Fourth ward; Amos Burkholder, Newville North ward; Samuel Bar rick.

Carlisle Fourth ward: J. Burkholder. Carlisle Third ward: 14 WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 6, 1932 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Market Breaks Sharply but Support Appears New York, April 6, (P) The stock market broke sharply into new Ioav ground at the opening today, but support quickly appeared, and losses were partially regained during the first halt hour. News of a banking conference in Chicago to consider reorganization of Middle Wes( Utilities may have prompted some selling! although it has been widely understood for some time that such a reorganization was pending. American Telephone declined 214 to a new low since 1921 at then rebounded to about 107.

United States Steel declined 1U to 35 14, a new low, then regained a major fraction. Allied Chemical fully recovered a decline of Santa Fe sagged 3, then recovered more than 1. Losses of 1 to 2 points were nu merous, but fractional recoveries CUMBERLAND VALLEY NOTES Blanche Bream. Camp Hill: Elizabeth Creamer, Camp Hill; Edward Carey. Shiuoensburg West ward; Mrs.

John Dohner. East Pennsboro township: Bessie E. Dull, Mechan icsbure Fourth ward; Earl Danner, West Fairview: George Faber. Sec ond ward: John Grove, smppens burg. West ward; Elizabeth Green, Carlisle First ward; William Hay maker.

Lemoyne; R. H. Hoeentog ler. Lemoyne; M. G.

Hemberlin, East Pennsboro township: Fannie Hippie. Wormleysburg; Edith Hand shew, Southampton township; Rachael Hays, Newville North ward: Grace W. Kramer. Carlisle Third ward: Oorda Kunkle, Lower Allen township; E. E.

Knaby. East Pennsboro townshio; Bessie Lyon, Shippensburg West ward; Pearl Long, West Pennsboro township; Margaret Luse, West Fairview; Mary H. Leach, Carlisle Fourth ward; Paul Mower. New Cumberland: David Metzler, West Fair view; J. H.

Nickey, Monroe township: R. S. Ramon, Carlisle Fourth ward: D. H. Ritter, Lower Allen township; Nellie Snvder, Carlisle Fifth ward: Mrs.

S. M. Smith. New Cumberland; J. G.

Spong, Wormleysburg: E. Ssiber. Mechanicsburg Second ward; Clyde Strike, Shippensburg township; Clara Tit Bsl, Mechanicsfburer Third ward: R. E. Woods.

North Newton township; John Watts. New Cumberland: R. Walker. Camp Hill and Raymond Zmn, Carlisle Third ward. Traverse Jurors Maude Allen.

Shippensburg Mid die ward: Martha L. Anderson. Me chanicsburg Fifth ward: James Arnold Dickinson township; A. A. Armstrong Carlisle Fourth ward; Mrs.

Violet B. Baum, Canro Hill: J. A. Bentz. Lemoyne; William Bistline.

Frankford township; Har riet Boher, Shippensburg township; Gladys Bretz, South Middleton township: Paul L. Bender, East Pennsboro township; Katherine Berkheimer. Monroe township; Clem Bloser. Carlisle Fifth ward: N. I.

Buttorff, UDper Allen town ship: John Campbell. Lemoyne: H. A. Coover, Shippensburg Middle ward: Frances E. Clark, Mechan icsburis, Second ward; Mary T.

Cookerly. New Cumberland; George M. Diffenderfer, Carlisle Third ward: Wilbur Dietz. Mechanicsburg Second ward: Helen S. Early, Wormleysburg; Mary S.

Evans, Wormleysburg; Mrs. Austin Hertzler, Sourn Middleton town ship: Margaret Shijy pensburg Middle ward; John Ilgen fritz. Carlisle First ward; John Keltoy, North Newton townshio Anna Kelby. Shippensburg Middle ward: Elizabeth Desher, Silver Spring township; C. F.

Leach. Le movne: Charles Langletz, Camp Hill: J. H. Mahon, Carlisle Fourth ward: R. D.

Miller. West Fairview: George MoOaleb, Shippensburg East ward: James Nelson, West Fairview; Minnie Nunemaker. New Cumbreland: Mrs. B. J.

Passmore, East Pennsboro township; Mrs, John Pilgrim. Southampton town ship; Ruth Rickrode, Mount Holly Springs; Esther Rosenberry, East Pennsboro township; Reuben Stone. Mechanicsburg Second ward; Susan Sheaffer, Shippensburg Middle ward: Amos Spidle. East Pennsboro townshio; Mrs. M.

L. swonger. Car lisle Fifth ward; Mrs. virgie Spidle East Pennsboro township: George Smiley, North Middleton township; M. W.

Shoap. Shippensburg, East ward; John senert, Carlisle First ward; Caroline Saxon, Mechanicsburg Third ward; Alvin Wagoner, Carlisle Fourth ward; Elmer Wagner. Carlisle Fourth ward; S. A. Williams.

Upper Allen township: Jacob Zeigler, Mechanicsburg Fifth ward. Rehearsal Tonight Mechanicsburg. April 6. The Women's Chorus of the Mechanics burg Music Club will have weekly rehearsal tonight at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Ulrich, 17 West Marble street, at 7 o'clock.

rehearsal the monthly business meeting for all the club members will take place. John H. Hcmminger Newville. April 6. Funeral serv ices for John H.

Hemminger, 72, who died Saturday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Mc Cullough. ShiDpensourg R. D. 2.

were conducted yesterday afternoon at the home. Burial was in Dick inson Graveyard. The Rev. C. Y.

Love, pastor of the United Presby terian Church, Newville, officiated. He Is survived in addition to Mrs. McCullough by the following brothers, George Hemminger, Klrk wood. Joseph Hemminger, Walnut Bottom: Charles and Samuel Hemminger, Riverside James Hemminger, Webster City, Iowa. Mr.

Hemminger was an invalid his entire life suffering from infantile paralyeia. i HARRISBURG MAN IS SENTENCED man were sentenced yeeueut.v iu the county jail here by Judge Fred S. Reese after they had pleaded guilty to cfaargs. The three West Fairview men charged with stealing coal from a Pennsylvania Raiiroaa car at west Fairview yards C. M.

GEber thoroe. 36. father of five children; Charles Clemens. 30, father of three children, and Harry Webb, 24. Bach was sentenced to cniroy to sixty days in the county, jail.

The trio was arrested by Policeman Stroup of the raalroad force, two weeks ago when he says he caught thctn shoveling coal into 'iburlan bass. Albert Sheaffer. Harrisburg, two counts of fraudulent conversion, was sentenced to fortv five davs in lail. Sheaffer pleaded guilty to oaslhinff worthless checks. Ira Rickrode, Mount Holly, who was released temiporaruy from tne county jail last November that he may provide for his wife and three children, may be free until October 16.

Riobrode's parole was to end Aroril 15. but be got an extension, April 19 was set as the date for the hearing of a parole petition of Warren K. Sheaffer, Lancaster, sen tenced last September to one year on a oharsre of involuntary man slaughter. Sheaffer was the driver of the automobile truck that figured in an accident at Hanover and Willow streets in which John Mar tin, Boiling Springs, was killed. BOYS ARE DECOYS FOR BOGUS CHECK ARTIST IN CARLISLE Carlisle, April 6.

using young boys as innocent accomplices, a man, believed by police to be a local resident, victimized two Carlisle merchants of approximately $50 in cash and merchandise last weekend. The victims were Dr. W. R. Shearer, West High street, and George F.

Derr, Pitt and Louther streets. At the Shearer drugstore the man got $21.50 in cash through a forged check, which was presented by two boys he had sent to the place after maKing an order by telephone. A total of $18.88 was obtained at the Derr shop. Police are seeking a man described as six feet tall and weighing 180 pounds. According to the boys' de scription, the man was wearing i soiled gray hat and a light brown topcoat He also wore tinted eye glasses.

According to the police, the man called on the phone and gave the name oi a prominent resident. Sunday night he called the drug store, ordered a rubber water bag and sent Melvin Otto. of East Pomfret street, and John Otto, of soutn Hanover street, to collect the change and bottle. He told the drue cierK on tne pnone that he was William Ewing, local As tne boys returned with the package they were paid for the er rand and the man went into the vestibule of the Ewing residence. Later the water bag was found in East Chanel avenue.

A similar pro cedure was used at the Derr shop ana in eacn case a $zo cnecK, signed "John C. Wilson." was tendered. At the Derr store an attendant was Informed Harrison M. Early, local furniture dealer, was calling. PROPERTYTRANSFERS ARE RECORDED Property transfers for the beginning of April totaled a dozen deeds, recorded in Cumberland county courthouse at Carlisle.

One of the largest is the sale of 173 acre farm in West Pennsboro townshio to D. J. Meyers, of Newville, by the heirs oMhe late Abraham Meyers. The price was listed at $4800. Joseph F.

Hoover has disposed of his ninety acre farm in Newton towr.sr.ip to Gu Hoover, of Newville R. D. tr An acre in Newton towr 'been sold by D. Keller S1 ''alter R. Knaube, Newvii 5, for $1250.

A forty ac. in Middlesex township has en conveyed bv Marie. G. Orris to Floyd E. Ank abrandt, Carlisle, Route 1.

Other property transfers follow: Foui tracts in Silver town ship, by W. H. Burkholder to Charles E. Armstrong, Carlisle, Route 7. Nine acres in Monroe townshio.

by W. C. Dragen to Harry R. Thompson. Monroe township.

Two lots in Upper Allen town ship, by Mary Ellen Shelly to Rose Kppiey, upper Allen township, $2400. House in Newburg. by Rena Heigh 's heirs to Arthur A. Armstrong, Carlisle. $300.

House and factory uv Fifth ward. Mechanics burg, by Thomas R. Winston to Forrest Mercer, Mechanics ourg. House in Fifth ward. Mechanics burg.

Jacob Pentz's executor to Tolbert Stambaugh, Mechanicsburg, $2013. i House in Fifth ward. Carlisle, bv Floyd Ankabrandt to John C. Shope, jarnsie. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MARK JUBILEE Mechanicsburg, April 6.

The Women's Presbyterian Missionary Cooiety of the Presbyterian congregations in this vicinity will meet in the Falling Soring Church. Cham bersburg. Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. This meeting will mark the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the body. relegates rrom tne Mechanics burg ohurch will be Miss Mary Myers, Miss Elsie Lehner, Mrs.

J. W. Brandt and Mrs. W. H.

Hollin Guests Entertained Shiremanstown, April 6. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Gayman entertained at dinner and bridge at their residence, 313 East Main street, Sat urday night.

Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Highberger, Shiremanstown; Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Quackenbush, New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. William Briston, Mr. and Mrs. David Fernsler, Harrisburg: Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Bowman, Camp Hill. Tipstaff Appointed Carlisle.

Aioril 6. George A. Al ibrigfat. Middlesex, was appointed tipstaff of the Currtberlend County Courts bv Judge Fred S. Reese.

Al bright, a former courthouse janitor succeeds John m. Aionie, late or Carlisle, who served since the first of the year. RAILROAD MEWS RECEIVE TROPHY AT BIG SESSION Carlisle, Aipru ft. imree wesi; Fairview men and a Harristourg General Superintendent H. H.

Garrigues Makes Award si H. H. GARRIGUES General Superintendent Pennsylvania Railroad officials and many employes this afternoon attended one the largest safety meeting; ever held in Harrisburg, The big feature was the presenta tion to the Middle Division of the President W. W. Atterbury Trophy for 1931.

Officials were present from Philadelphia, and the Phila delohia, Middle and Cumberland Valley divisions. The meeting was neia in tne auditorium or the P. R. R. Y.

M. C. Reilv and Wal lace streets. Presents Trophy General Superintendent H. H.

Garrigues, of the Eastern Pennsylvania General Division, presented and awarded the Safety Trophy to H. B. Chaffin. master mechanic. Middle Division, Altoona, who re ceived it on behalf of the mainte nance and equipment employes of that division.

This trophy was won bv them for having had the lowest numoer oi accidents per million man hours worked in their particular classification on the entire Pennsylvania Railroad System. uenerai superintendent Garrigues made the opening address and there were other talks on safety and the removal of the causes of accidents in industry will be made. Illustrates Talk Paul F. Neff. satfetv insriector for the Pennsylvania Railroad, ex plained measures adooted bv the railroad, in preventing accidents to employes on duty.

In addition, he demonstrated tne proper way ror trainmen in which to aoDlv brakes For this purpose a full size end of a standard oox car was built on the stage. Among Those Present Superintendent J. B. Phelan and his staff and Paul F. Goheen, pub licity representative.

Middle Divi sion, headed a large delegation of Miacue Division employes, and Su perintendent T. B. Kennedy and his staff was in charge of the Cum berland Valley Division delegaton Philadelphia Division officers and employes were present, including Superintendent F. R. Gerard and staff.

Thomas B. Carrow, safety agent lor tne Pennsylvania Rail road System, who made an address, ana waiter wentz. public repre sentative from Philadelphia, were present. 3 HONOR OFFICIAL LONG IN SERVICE ON READING SYSTEM Kaiiroad officials from various parts of the Reading System gathered at the Wyomissmg Club, Reading, to honor Victor B. Fisher, een era! superintendent, who completed nity years or service with the com pany.

Mr. Fisher has been general superintendent since July, 1920. Isaac T. Tyson, superintendent of the Reading division, was toastmast er. John c.

wrenshail, engineer, maintenance or way: David A Halderman, assistant superintendent or tne Reading and Harrisburg di visions, and Charles A. Fisher, in spector of transportation, were the speakers. Mr. Fisher was presented with a basket of, fifty roses, one for each year oi service. The guest of honor spoke of his early railroading days, most of which were spent on the Shamokin Division, and also spoke of Agnew T.

Dice, president of the company ior sixteen years, wno aiea in pnii aaeipnia recently. Mr. Fisher entered the service of the Reading Company as messenger ana later oecame teiegrapn operator. This was in the office of the su perintendent at Williamsport. In 1888 he was made train dispatcher at snamoKin and assistant train master on September 7, 1897.

On February 1, 1913, he became trainmaster at Tamaqua, and was made superintendent of the Shamokin division on February 1, 1918. He re mained as head of that division until 1920, when he came to Reading as general superintendent, succeed ing the late William H. Keffer. CAR LOADINGS AGAIN DECREASE Loading of revenue freight for the week ended March 26 totaled 561, 118 cars, according to reports made puDuc toaay Dy tne oar service division of the American Railway As sociation. This was a reduction of 23,516 cars below the preceding weeK.

Livestock loading amounted to 16,195 cars, an increase of sixteen cars above the preceding week. 3 Kimtner Gains Jobless Support The Jobless Party of Cambria county today entered J. Kimtner, of Johnstown, as its candidate for the Congressional seat of J. Russell Leech at a special election April 26. Leech resigned the post to take a Federal position.

His successor will be seated as soon as the State Election Bureau certifies the ballot. Other candidates are Howard W. Stull, Republican, and George E. woire. Democrat, potn oi jonns town.

GREETS VETERAN Superintendent F. R. Gerard, of the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, made it his business to greet passenger engine man, Harry B. Lutz, as he left Harrisburg Thursday on his farewell trip. After fortv years of service, Mr.

Lutz was pensioned and placed on the honor roll of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. His last trip was on the Pennsylvania Limited, which he has been piloting for a long time. Superintendent Gerard thanked Mr. Lutz for his faittiful service in the past and congratulated htai upon his promotion to the honor roll, Standing of the Crews Harrisburg and Enola Side Philadelphia Division Road crews Harrisburg engine cws first to eo after 13.01 p. m.

102, 108. 103 107, 1S. 1. Harrisbunt firemen crews first to go after 13.01 p. m.

109, H08, 103, 104, 107, 101. Harrisburg train crews first to go after 12.01 m. 107. 106. 104, 103, 101, 108.

Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 0 m. 211. 203, 205. 214, tna aw 210 Enola train crews first to eo after 1S.01 0. m.

212. 21fi. 218. 256. 205.

297. 21:1. 215. 209. 238.

201. 202. 214. Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 o. m.

641, 828, ow, eze. mt, S37. 819, 611, 649. 801, 621, 64S, 631, 627, 633. 623.

633. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 18.01 o. 63il. 697, 643, 627, 65 1, 623 629. 659.

615. 647. 643 613 683, R3 ana ma sm urn mi ecu. 619. Camden en eine crews first to go after lflOl m.

174. 170. Camden firemen crews first to go after HO m. ,176. 1T7.

Camden train crews first to go fter 1 2.01 o. m. 176, ITS, 171. Engineers for 325, 3OT, 204, 170. 948, 38.

Firemen for 103. 300. 615. Conductors for 201. 211, 21, 218, 808, R11 us tttf 176 Brakemen for '103.

205. 212, 214. 318. 111. 627 171.

Engineers un Grose, Burke. Gibbon, Everharf. Funk Ulrich. Matzinger. Geb hart, Krebs.

Miller. Britcher, Wilhelm, Neff. Dciiner. Shaffer. Manley.

Firemen uo Shishoff. Brown, Martin, Simit.hall W. P. Zimmerman, Ressler. Dennison.

Moffitt, Warfel, Kugle, McCune. Conductors ufl HiDple, Calhoun, Miller, Bower. Boland. Earlev. Kramer.

Koons, Ooss. G. Huoer, wngnt, m. a. uoer, Hall.

nnbrmrn urn Books Kiicnsiii. enoor). E. T. Zellers.

A. S. Wiruernneyer, I. J. Shaffner.

W. R. Bentz. M. L.

Kirk, Clouser, J. M. Long. R. L.

Deckert, H. Zellers. O. J. Walker.

J. H. Hiimer, b. m. Horn.

Hoak. Derrick, Stiles, swartz, wine SP.rdner Coulter. Poff. Weader, L. ShafT Harrisburg Yard Trie narrisnnrg 'Philadelphia Division Yard crews.

riremen for 28 C. Engineers uw Beckwith. Machamer, Gibbons. Cless, Bwing. Starner.

Runkle, Watts. Seiber. Olelland, Goodman. Firemen upCain. Warner.

Mvers, Hardv, Walter. Bruaw, Zeigler. Hall, Desn, Graham. Dauphertv. Eyde, Ewing, Hitz, Pelffer.

Snell, Fleisher. Harrisburg Side Middle Division Road crews Train crews The 20 crew first to go after 10 a. m. 23. 22.

Engine crews The 25 crew first to go after a. m. i Brakemen for 23.. Engineers urn Rathfon, Heisey. Firemen up Peters.

Acker, Graybfll, Gilbert. Punda. Humphries, Flicker. Brookhart. Delancey.

Conductors uu ShaMo. Wise. Brakemen urn Page. Linn. C.

F. Beers. Baker. Dare. Bttner.

Sholley. Kipp. Hoffman, Danner. Elev. Manning, Clemm, Neff O.

B. Fisher. Johnson, Deck ard. Deipew, Arter. Enola Side Middle Division Rood crews Train crews The 145 crew first to eo after 10 a.

m. 12 5, 122, Ml. 127, 131, 125. 130. 139.

129. 195. Engine crews The lira crew nrsi 10 so after 10 a. m. W3.

146, 138, 143, 149, 140, 124. 128. 147. 145. 101.

141, 131, 120. Engineers for 149. Conductors for 139. Enola Side Philadelphia Division Yard crews The crew first to go after 4.10 p. m.

Engineers ior uf B. Firemen for R. H. Shifter. 12 1 B.

2nS 2 Eneineers urn Curtis. Hinkie. jioiiana. Bretz. Kauffman.

FUckinser. Shuey. Geib. Firemen uo Arnat. won.

maxhhwu. Wagner. Montell. Kensler, Taylor. Holmes, Sanders.

Benfer. Bover. Metz. P. R.

R. Passenger crews Middle DivisionExtra enginemen un at 12.01 P. M. Willis. Free.

Havens. Clouser. Brigglts, Sheesley, Hummer, Doede. Steele, Baker, Ressler. Kauiinian, brunt.

Extra firemen un at 12.01 P. M. Gun derman. Smith. Belsel.

Atkins, Snyder, Kohr. Price. Coyle. Firemen for trains 59. Philadelphia Division Etxra enginemen up at 12.01 P.

M. Buck, Dolby. Anderson. Hubler, Brinser, Gehr. Ashton, Maxwell.

Extra firemen up at 12.01 P. M. Ramsey, Arney. Eckman, Thompson, Stam baueh. Brown.

Williamsnin Division Extra enginemen un at 12.01 P. M. Shadle. H. R.

Waltz. R. H. Waltz. Voris.

Freck. Hunsinsier. Extra firemen un at 12.01 e. M. RIchenbarh.

Karstetter. Johnson. Rear don. SchleKel, Eisenhower. Shuman.

Thf Readinr Comnanv P. It. and P. Pool Harrisburg Division Road crews The 1 crew first to go after 12.00 Noon 7. 4.

3. 2, 5. Firemen for ia no. 2. Brakemen for HA No.

2. 2. 3, 7. Engineers un Pletz. Merkle.

Neidham mare. Jones. Esoenshade. Minnich. Firemen ud Facitier.

Deuroit. Emericg, Hummelbaueh, McMullen. Geary. Kutz, Yeagy, Marks, Zelders. Folk, Ellenberger, Fulton.

Brickley, Kuntz, Eslinger, Woland, Martin. Rovston. Good. Yoder, Witcomb, Longenecker. Taylor, Mintzer, Wolfers benrer.

Heisey, Lauver. Smith. Conductors uo Derrick. Danner. Mit ten.

Zelders, Beaver, Shover, Alleman. HraKemen un ivaunman. rowiev, Swertii, Dutrey, Edmonson. Larkin, Balsh, Tavlo' McPherson. Mentzer.

Bittle. Parr. Strawhecker. Pittle. Otstot.

Baker, Thomas, ware, snatz, En.miner. Hoioert. Duncan, Ensminger. Wenk. Ene.

Achey. Woltz, Farling, Funk. Mumma Brvan. Reinbold, Graeff, McLaughlin. Koons.

Lehmer Keim. Gardner. Dnhr. Donley, Green, warren, Hill, Miles, Martin, Tuesday. 3 Families Move Shiremanstown, April 6.

The fol lowing movings took place here the last week: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Beard from 116 Main street to 113. the R.

J. Strong property; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knaube from 113 East Main to the country, where they will engage in the water cress business: Mrs. Anna E.

Zerbe from the Cornman property to the J. W. Wolfe property; Mr. and Le Roy Wrightsitone from the Wolfe property to the home of Mrs. Edith Wrightstone.

Green. street: and Mrs. Ray Stewart, to Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Sheaffer from Green street to man property.

Marriage License Carlisle. Aoril 6. Irvin J. Stuart. 37, Fort Humphreys, and Margaret E.

Oulperteofi, 37, of Newburg. Visits in Philadelphia New Cumberland, April 8. Miss Mary Tyson was in Philadelphia. 3 Club Meeting Tonight New Cumberland, April 6. Mrs.

Earl Lechthaler. Second and Rose mont streets, will be hostess for her card club tonight. WEST SHORE NEWS CADZ0W PAYS HIGH COMPLIMENT TO RED RACE OF AMERICA Dr. Donald A. Cadzow, director of Indian ior the State Historical Commission, paid a high compliment to the American Indian at a meeting of the Brotherhood of Camp Hill Presbyterian church' last night.

Illustrating his talk with picturei made of the mysterious writings on the rocks at Safe Harbor, Dr. Cadzow said that these characters, strongly resembling those of ancient Asia, are now being studied by Oriental scholars. He attributed them to a race of unknown identity which occupied this region hundreds of years before the Indians came. The Susquehannocks, who followed the Algonkin occupation along the Susquehanna, ha said were among the best pottery makers in America. They were clever workmen along many lines and their culture was such as to place them high among, their red brethren in other parts of the continent.

They cultivated gardens and had The Indians, he said, were ereat agriculturists, having cultivated corn from a type of grass found in Central America to the form in which we know it today, and brought tobacco from an unknown weed to the important commodity it was when white men first came. 3 BOROUGH COUNCIL HEARS REPORTS New Oumiberlflnrl hrviwili Oil met last nteht. in tih lvwvMKrh hall. Regular routine business was transacted. Reports were eiwn nhiof nf Jf03 A uanger, Scott Sut wii, uiiBiuinun.

01 tne street com mission; ti. m. capper, borough engineer, and C. V. Eater, chairman of wre jjuduc gaiety committee.

3 Service Tonight Lemoyne. ADril 6. Thu P. R. Koontz, Baltimore, Md will meaner at me special service tonight in the Calvarv TTniroH Brethren Church in honor of the twenty fifth anniversary of the cnurcn ana tne Sunday School.

The Rev. J. I. Green, York, was the speaker at the services last night Services will be continued until April 10. 3 Wright Wevodau A marriage ceremony took place in Calvary United Brethren Church, Lemoyne, Sunday at noon, when the 'pastor of the church, the Rev J.

H. Lehman united in marriage, vvrignt, New cumber and A. Catharine Wpvnrinn Lemoyne. The ring ceremony was UDCU 1 Roast Beef Dinner The Ladies' Aid RnrM.v nf tne UOmmunltV United Rrer.hrnn Church, New Cumberland, will serve a roast beef dinner at Pv thian Castle. State street.

"Warric. burg, Thursday, from 11 o'clock until 2 o'clock. Club Meets New Cumberland. Aoril ft Th M. P.

Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ross Hoover nr. Mid dle town today. Members nresent were: Mrs. Edward Drinkwater, New Cumberland; Mrs.

Wolfe, Mrs. Baker Hess, Harrisburg; Mrs. Gertrude Suender, Lemoyne; Mrs. John Rudy, Mrs. Ray Shaffer, Mrs.

Harry Detwiler, Mrs. Hoover, Mid 3 Return From Jersey New Cumberland. Aoril 6 The Rev. and Mrs. V.

T. Rice have returned from Grantwood, N. where tney visitea tneir daughter, Mrs. Robert Britton. No Chare For Trimming Free Delivery EXHIBIT OF QUILTS TO OPEN THURSDAY AT NEW CUMBERLAND A quilt exhibit will take place Thursday from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until 10 o'clock at night In New Cumberland.

The exhibit will take place In the basement of the Trinity United Brethren Church, and is being sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Society of which Mrs. Roy Lechthaler Is president. Many entries have been received. One quilt to be exhibited is owned by Mrs. Ellen Keefer, Wormleysburg and is 218 years old.

The quilt has won many prizes. Last year the quilt won nrst prize at Harrisburg Fair. Several others entered are more than 100 years old. Mrs. Ida Kreiger, Bella Vista, has one entered that is 100 years old and a SDread of the same age.

Mrs. H. B. Fisher has a spread entered from the Phil ippines. Tea will be served at the exhibit.

The following exhibitors have been announced: Mrs. Forest 'Bennett, Mrs. Ellen Keffer, Mrs. S. S.

Glessner, Mrs. Mary Rupp, Miss Carrie Zinn, Mrs. Valentine Derr, Mrs. Vernon Keister, of Wormleysburg; Mrs. Mary Martin and Mr.

Charles Brenheiser, of Me chanicsfourg; Edward Bixler, Mrs. Dr. Tyler Douglass, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. George Anderson and Miss Margaret Joss, of Harrisburg; Mrs.

Grace Shelly Kokel, of Cold Springs, Mrs. A. P. Rapp, Lemoyne, Mrs. John Eckert, Middletown, Mrs.

Al phius Drayer, Steelton; Mrs. Mary. Potter and Miss Fern Ludwig, of Newport, and Miss Ida Kreiger, Bella Vista; Mrs. W. B.

Perigo, Mrs. Dwight Ludmgton, Mrs. H. B. Prowell, Mrs.

V. F. Reed; Mrs. Jennie Prowell, Mrs. W.

L. Lechthaler, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Miss Rena Hutton, Mrs. J. B.

Corl, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Walmer, Mr. George Fet row, Mr. Boyd Lantz, Mrs.

Grimes Miley, Mrs. Burnett Yinger, Mrs. James Switzer, Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson, Mrs.

Rena Mcgonnel, Mrs. B. Fisher, Mrs. Homer Miller, Mrs. Joseph Fulmer and Mrs.

J. W. Wright, all of New Cumberland. 3 Boys Going to Camp Marysville, April 6 The following boys from high school were selected for a month's training in United States military camp during July at Fortress Monroe: Howard Ewing, Kenneth Dissinger, George Gault; at Fort Hoyle, David Aldln ger, William Miller; to Camp Meade, Foster Grubb, Edward Hoy. 3 Camp Hill Service Camp Hill, April 6.

Camp Hill Presbyterian Church will hold preparatory services tonight at ,7.30. The congregation will receive new members an dhold communion on Sunday. 7 a REAL VALUES BUY NOWl 50,000 WALL PAPER WE SELL IT CHEAPER ROLLS AT PRICE. 1932 PATTERNS AND 10c Papers Now 4c Per Roll 12c Papers Now 6c Per Roll 15c Papers Now 8c Per Roll 20c Papers Now 10c Per Roll 25c Papers, l2V2c Per Roll 30c Papers Now 15c Per Roll TO STATE COLLEGE 45 By TELEPHONE Sttion to Station Call trom riarrisburff 3 Minute Conntctioa After 7:00 P. M.

35c Store Houre to 8 P. 7 to 8 Mechanics Furnished THE NEWEST COLORS TO SELECT FROM AT LOWEST PRICES, 35c Papers Now 18c Per Roll 40c Papers Now 20c Per Roll 45c Papers Now 22c Per Roll 50c Papers Now 25c Per Roll 60c Papers Now 30c Per Roll 70c Papers Now 35c Per Roll Headquarters Store For Valentine's Val Spar Paint Products Paper Left 1 Over We Buy Back W. A. Reamer Son 1505 N. Sixth St.

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