Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

J. DICKINSON, 85, FORMER JUSTICE OF PEACE, DIES JAMES L. DICKINSON Funeral services for James L. Dickinson. 85, 343 North Front street, Steelton, who died Saturday will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home.

The Rev. E. O. Burtner, pastor of the Centenary United Brethren Church will officiate. Burial will be in the Oberlin cemetery.

The body may be viewed this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the home. Mr. Dickinson, who served as Justice of the Peace for more than twenty five years, was a former borough councilman and a pioneer rail worker at the Old Pennsylvania Steel Company, Steelton. Justice Dickinson was one of the best known figures in Steelton, many couples remember him through his officiating at their marriage. He is survived by a son.

Bayard Dickinson, Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Annie Brinton. Gap. and three nieces, Mrs. R.

B. Thompson, Clear field. Mrs. Perry Gardner. Harrisburg.

and Miss Sara C. Dickinson. Steelton. He was the father of the late Dr. James E.

Dickinson and a brother of the late Dr. B. T. Dickinson. When the borough was organized in 1880, he was elected councilman from the Fourth Ward.

He also was a charter member of the Centenary Uniwd Brethren Church, and for more than twenty years served as a director in the old Steelton Building and Loan Association. He came to Steelton from Gap, Lancaster county, and entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Steel Company in 1870. shortly after the installation of the first rail mill of the company. Dickinson was a graduate of the Millersville State Teachers' College. He retired three years ago as Justice of the" JOHN F.

BELTON John F. Belton, 74, died Sunday at his home, 311 North High street, Duncannon. Funeral, Wednesday at 2 p. m. at home, the Rev.

w. W. Scholl, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, Harrisburg officiating. Burial, Evergreen cemetery, Duncannon. View, Tuesday evening at home.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. R. Jones Rife. Mr. Belton was a member of the Duncannon Presbyterian Church.

BARBARA A. W1LBERT Barbara Anna Wilbert, infant daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wilbert, 1736 North Fifth street, died Sunday at the Harrisburg Hospital.

Funeral, Tuesday at 2 p. m. at home, the Rev. Raymond C. Walker, pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Burial, East Harrisburg cemetery. View, at home this evening. In addition to her parents she is survived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.

Wilbert. WILLIAM BANKS Funeral services for William Banks, 55, former manager of the Monarch baseball team, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence, 1135 Monroe street. The Rev. W. J.

Winfield. pastor of the Monroe Street Church of God. will officiate. Burial will be In the Lincoln cemetery. "Mr.

Banks died Saturday afternoon at his home. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose Qanks; three sons, Charles, William and Dick, and five grandchildren, all of Harrisburg. The body may be viewed Wednesday evening from 5 to 9 at the home. ROBERT K.

HERTZLER Robert K. Hertzler, 14, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lyman G. Hertzler. of Carlisle.

R. D. 3, died Saturday Bt the Carlisle Hospital from peritonitis which set in after an appendicitis operation on Wednesday, August 14. Funeral tomorrow, 3 p. home.

Burial in Westminster Cemetery. Survivors, parents, three brothers, William Trickett, Lyman and James Reiff Hertzler, all at home, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hertzler, Carlisle, and Mr. and Mrs.

G. 3. Reiff, New Cumberland. Robert would have entered the freshman class at Carlisle High School next month. He was a member of the Methodist Church and Sunday School.

3 J. WESLEY HOLTZ J. Wesley Holtz, 82, of 694 Market street, Lemoyne, died Saturday morning in a local hospital. Funeral, Wednesday, 2 o'clock, home, the Rev. Howard F.

Bink, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, of Camp Hill, and the Rev. Harold C. Fry, pastor of the Shiremanstown Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial in St. John's Cemetery.

View, tomorrow, 7 to 9 o'clock, home. Surviving, wife, Mrs. Mary; son, Walter, Lemoyne; two daughters, Mrs. A. W.

Hertzler, Camp Hill; Mrs. J. D. Witman, Paxtang; grandchildren; three sisters. Mrs.

Eliza Bretz, Enola; Mrs. Katherine Simmons, Detroit, Mrs. White, Denver. I MONDAY EVENING OBITUARY JOHN C. MYERS John C.

Myers, 79, died Thursday evening at his home in North Newton township after a lingering illness. Funeral, today, 3 o'clock, home. Burial in Newville Cemetery. Survivors, widow, Mrs. Annie Myers; children, Herman Myers, Camp Hill; Raymond Myers.

New York; J. Norse Myers, Forsythe, Montana; Mrs. James Myers, Harrisburg; Mrs. John S. Kissinger, and Mrs.

Ernest M. Bickell, both of Philadelphia. 3 MRS. LYDIA R. UHLER Mrs.

Lydia Rebecca Uhler, 49 widow of William A. Uhler, of 228 Herr street, died yesterday afternoon in a local hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral, Thursday, 2.30 o'clock, home, with Mr. Wise, of Jehovah's Witnesses, officiating. Burial in Paxtang Cemetery.

View, Wednesday evening, at home. Surviving, twin sons, Homer Baltimore, Emerson, city; parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. K.

Geyer, city. 3 NEVEN W. DANNER Neven W. Danner, 45, died Saturday at his home. New Cumberland R.

F. D. Survivors, widow, Mrs. Bertha E. Danner; daughters, Ruth and Sara, at home; brothers, Merrill and Guy, New Cumberland; sisters, Mrs.

Roy Darr, Enola; Mrs. Heston Divinney, New Cumberland. Funeral, Tuesday at 2.30 p. at home, the Rev L. Walter Lutz, of New Cumberland, officiating, assisted by the Rev.

J. H. of West Fairview. Burial, St. John's Cemetery, Shiremanstown.

View, Monday at home from 7 to 9 p. m. MISS EMMA A. KREIDER Miss Emma A. Kreider died last evening at her home, 1712 North Sixth street.

Surviving, two sisters, Misses Sarah, Minerva; two brothers, William Frank all of Harrisburg. Funeral. Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Charles C.

Baker funeral parlors, Third and Maclay streets, the Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church officiating, burial, Harrisburg cemetery. 3 MRS.

MYRTLE E. WITMER Mrs. Myrtle E. Witmer, 27, for merly of Harrisburg, died Thursday at her home in Washington. Private funeral, today, 2 o'clock, Etzweiler Funeral Parlors, 721 North Seventeenth street, the Rev.

Herman Beam, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, officiating. Burial in Paxtang Cemetery. Surviving, husband, Lester; father, George Smith; two brothers, Carter, Lee Smith; two sisters. Misses Lavina, Ella Smith, all of Marcus Hook. MISS CATHERINE EBERLY Miss Catherine Eberly, 92 died Friday at the Mennonite Home in Maugansville, Md.

She was the last surviving member of the family of the late Christian and Mary Eberly, of near Shiremanstown. Funeral, today, 1.30 o'clock, Myers and Michener Funeral Parlors, Mechanicsburg. Burial in the Eberly Cemetery, east of Shiremanstown. The Rev. Dr.

C. W. Levan, of Shiremanstown, a retired Reformed minister, will officiate. 3 MRS. ANNIE E.

GEIGER Mrs. Annie E. Geiger, 71, widow of Roland B. Geiger, died Saturday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John T.

Pollock. 124 South Front street, Wormleysburg. Fu neral, Wednesday, 10.30 o'clock standard time, St. Paul's Methodist Church, Geigertown, Berks county. the Rev.

George A. Heiss, pastor St. Paul's United Brethren Church, Wormleysburg, officiating. Burial, adjoining cemetery. View, Hoover Inc.

Funeral Parlors, 1413 North Second street, tomorrow afternoon and evening. Surviving, two daughters. Mrs. Pollock and Miss Myrtle Geiger, Spring City; son, Paul R. Geiger, Chicago; brother, Charles Ames, Los Angeles; four grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

3 CHARLES E. CONDRAN Charles Edward Condran, of Mid dletown, proprietor of the Sanitary Barber Shop, 300 Strawberry street, diec of a heart attack Thursday morninj. Funeral, today, 2 o'clock, Brestle Mortuary, Spring and Water streets, Middletown, the Rev. H. K.

Geyer, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, Middletown, offi ciating. Burial in Middletown Cemetery. 3 MRS. MARY G. FACKLER Mrs.

Mary G. Fackler, died Thursday at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Jacob V. Miller, at 210 West Main street, Mechanicsburg. Mass, today, 9 o'clock, St.

Joseph's Catholic Church," Mechanicsburg. Burial in the cemetery ad joining St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Carlisle. 3 TUESDAY SECOND DAY TO REGISTER (Continued From Page I) intense drive made by that party last Thursday. Indicative of the Democratic drive and the tactics employed is the fate of six charmen at the Capitol, who held their jobs through many changing administrations.

They were instructed, they say, to quit work early to "get out the Democrats." They complied with orders, only to return to their jobs to find they had been dismissed. The men, all officials of the Wesley, Bethel and Second Baptist Churches, are George Johnson, Eighth ward; Benjamin Gray, Seventh ward; the Rev. Mr. Corbin, Seventh ward; Dennis Lipskin, Fifth ward; James Brockston, Eighth ward; Henry Baker, Sixth ward. Baker's dismissal had become known Friday night.

Democratic Rally Several hundred Democratic workers and leaders held a rally at the courthouse Saturday night, frhen plans were laid for another campaign to get out voters tomorrow. In charge of the meeting were members of the county executive committee: Guy J. Swope, county chairman; Ramsey s. Black, postmaster of Harrisburg, and J. Dress Pannell, Deputy Attorney General.

Speakers were Dr. G. W. Hart man, candidate for mayor, and Deputy Attorney General Patrick A. Kennedy, candidate for city coun CUMBERLAND CANDIDATE Chllders Studio.

JOHN H. WHITCOMB John H. who is i candidate for the Republican nomi nation for clerk of the courts and recorder of deeds of Cumberland county, was born on a farm in South Middleton township thirty' five years ago, the son of Harry C. and Mary Whitcomb. He spent his boyhood on his father's farm and attended the schools of South Middleton township at Boiling He learned the molder trade at the Frog, Switch and Manufacturing Com pany, Carlisle, and later became as sociated with the Bethlehem Steel Company where he was employed until 1926.

He then entered the mploy of the Valley Railways. While engaged in cleaning up and remov ing trolley tracks in September, 1931, in Mechanicsburg, a rail fell on him causing the amputation of his left leg above the knee. Unable to continue his former employment he operated a gas service station along uie rrincue Road, a mile east of Mechanicsburg which he still continues. cil. Other Democratic candidates for city and county offices were introduced.

A similar meeting will be held Thursday night at the courthouse. Registrars will sit tomorrow at city polling places to record permanent registration of city voters from 8 a. m. until noon, 1 to 6 p. m.

and 7 to 10 p. m. Accept Challenge Republicans are accepting the challenge of Democrats on their registration propaganda. Guy J. Swope, chairman of the Democratic County Committee, boasts that his party is just beginning to work and Republicans declare they will givs the opposition chairman plenty to do.

Capitol Hill hold overs in various departments are said to have been promised retention providing they registered themselves and twenty others Democratic. One dismissed employe is said to have been reinstated after enrolling over twenty of his friends. But it's no secret that many who registered Democratic will vote Republican in November. During the last two or three days stories are coming to the surface which indicate the desperate character of the registration by Democrats last Thursday, especially among workers on Capitol Hill. One janitor relates his experience: "I was given to understand that unless I registered as a Democrat I would lose my job.

I did so, but on reporting for duty Saturday I was given instant dismissal, notwithstanding the promise that had been made to me regarding registration. I know a least fifteen or twenty of my friends at the Capitol who received the same treatment. This morning I went to the office of the County Commissioners and changed my registration to Republican and feel better for having done so, although I was persuaded to register Democrat on Thursday in order to secure my employment." Another story related this morn ing in some detail had to do with a chap on the relief roll who was handed his check for the usual dole with a statement that unless he was active in the Democratic cause he would get no further relief. This is on all fours with stories that come from all parts of the State and country wherein unemployment xunos or the Nation are being used for campaign purposes by the Democrats. It is openly stated that there will be little or no public work under the Roosevelt program before the later part of October so that men out of work may be Induced to turn in for the Democratic ticket.

"I have never known in the history of the United States such a bald use of public funds for political purposes," said a Harris burger. "We are in the hands of desperate politicians who are going to do their best, or should I say worst, to continue the Roosevelt dynasty. How much longer the American people will stand for this sort of thing remains to be seen, out i suspect that we are coming to the end. Republicans in Harrisburg and Dauphin county are now on their toes and I look for a big Republican registration to morrow and next Saturday to overcome propaganda of the Democrats last Thursday." 4 WOMAN SEVERELY BEATEN BY THUG (Continued From Page 1) feet and walked to her home four blocks away where she was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital by a brother, Harvey. The victim of the attack is suf fering from fractures of the upper and lower Jaw a fracture of the maxilla bone between the nose and upper lip, loss of several teeth and bruises of the eyes and head.

City detectives who have started a city wide search for the bandit said they believe the man had seen Miss Mumma as she walked home from work daily and waited for her yesterday. Neighbors who saw the thug flee following the attack were unable to give a description of him.J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 26, 1935 TWENTY AUTOS IN 9 CRASHES (Continued From Page 1) street, Lemoyne, and Kathryn Zim merman, 32. 1225 North Third street, the injured suffered bruises and cuts. Frazier was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. Police said Paul C.

Harris, 38, 259 Briggs street, reported he was the driver of the automobile. The truck, owned by the Harrisburg Banana and Fruit Company, was in charge of Michael Castiglia, 438 South Thirteenth street. One Escapes Injury In a collision of two automobiles in the Perry Valley road near New' port Saturday night, two were hurt and a third escaped injury. Russell Bechtel, 31, the more seriously injured of the pair, was held under observation at the Harrisburg Hospital suffering from a fracture of the right arm and a lacerated nose. A companion, George Striokland, Newport, escaped with bruises and cuts of the legs.

Gilbert Beaver, Millerstown, reported to have been driving the other automobile, was unhurt. Struck by an automobile while alighting from a trolley at Twenty fifth and Walnut streets, Harry Wert, 50, 2149 Canby street, Pen brook, suffered cuts of the left arm, leg and head. Chief of Police Peter W. Gabrysh is investigating. Front Street Crash Four persons escaped with minor injuries when an automobile in which they were riding collided with the rear of another machine at Front and Seneca streets, yesterday.

The four, Mrs. William 40, Trevorton; her daughter, Miss Evelyn Breining, 14; Miss Hilda Wolf, 27, of near Shamokin, aild Miss Eunice Hensel, 10, 2616 Lex ington street, suffered scratches, cuts and bruises. Three of the injured were treated at the Polyclinic Hos pital. Police reported the drivers of the automobiles were Harry E. Sterner, 43, Williamstown, and Russell Brein ing, 28, Trevorton.

Suffers Shock Miss Edith Killian, 47, 222 Wood bine street, suffered shock when her automobile and another driven by H. S. Megonnell, 43, Dauphin, collided at Fifth and Wiconisco streets. In another collision at Second and Herr streets, yesterday, Luther G. Moretz, 26, Millersburg, suffered cuts of the left ear.

Police reported Moretz was driving one automobile and Guy V. Heiney, 37, 634 Dauphin street, was operating the other. Mrs. Harry Klinepeter, 38, 2933 Canby street, Penbrook, suffered bruises of the left thigh when an automobile in which she was a pas senger overturned in a collision near the John Harris High School. Collision on Hill Police reported Mrs.

Edgar L. McCrone, 59, of near Paxtonia, escaped with minor injuries in a collision at Twenty fifth street and the Paxtang driveway. Edgar L. McCrone, 61, of near Paxtonia. reported he was the driver of one of the machines involved.

While attempting to avoid a col lision in the Manada Gap highway, an automobile operated by Ralph E. Wentz, Tamaqua, sidewiped an Army truck and an automobile driven by Ruth A. Bronson, Nanti coke. No one was hurt. Elmer G.

Kalweit, 30, Nanticoke, and occupants of his automobile escaped injury early yesterday when the auto struck a tree at Third and Maclay streets. FILL DOZEN JOBS AND DISMISS SIX (Continued From Page 1) ArchbaW, clerk, $1140; Clarence H. Rebert, Newport, buyer, $2400; D. H. Seiler, Cool Spring, Jefferson county, Internal Affairs Joseph Deluca, Philadelphia, machine operator, $1620; Walter J.

Smyth, Philadel phia, clerk, $1380. Education Frank L. Hedges, Lock Haven, Investigation, $1800; Ellen L. O'Grady, Shamokin, clerk, $900. The dismissals include: Internal Affairs Leo Greenstein, Philadelphia, machine operator, $1860; Ralph B.

Baity. Covington. Tioga county, clerk, $1500; Arthur L. Lewis, Pottsville. conyist.

$1860. Education Elizabeth J. Gemmill, New Cumberland, clerk, $900; Anna I. Heiss, Wormleysburg, clerk, $1020 The dismissals included John G. Bingaman, Dalmatia, Northumber land county, from his $3000 post as administrative assistant in the State Department of Internal Affairs.

Bingaman formerly was assistant manager of State Workmen's Insurance Fund and was ousted by former Governor Pinchot. When he was dismissed he found a haven in the Internal Affairs Department under Secretary Philip H. Dewey who was manager of the fund under former Governor Fisher and became Secretary of Internal Affairs in 1931. Bingaman has been succeeded bv John R. Collins, Coudersoort.

Old Guard Democrat and former chair man of the Democratic State Com mittee who lost his chairmanship in ira in me Hoceeveit sweep. or. J. Evans Scheehle. Secretary of Welfare, announced the appointment of Miss Mary Johns Hopper, oi Montgomery township, Mont gomery county, as chief of the division of grants end pensions in the Department of Welfare.

She will receive $4000 per year. 4 JUDGES DECIDING PLANE NAME PRIZES Judges of the Telegraph newspapers' airplane naming contest which closed last Friday evening, are planning to announce the winners of the contest in tomorrow's editions of the Telegraph. There will be seven prize winners, prizes to be awarded as follows: first, second, five additional prizes of $1.00 each. The seven winners will receive a free ride in the new Stinson Reliant cabin plane which will be delivered to the Telegraph newspapers soon, and the person suggesting the winning name for the plane will assist in the christening ceremonies to be held at the airmcet at the Harris burg Airport. These Ducks iH i two "Wanta buy a duck?" "Don" and "Bess" are the pets and Jean Elizabeth Fornwald, 8, 1 Fornwald.

205 Hillside street, Penbrook. "Don" and "Bess" have grown the four have become fast friends. newspapers pet contest tomorrow. DEADLOCK HAS CONGRESS WORRIED (Continued From Page 1) Saturday night only to fail in a spectacular session that ended just two minutes before midnight, believed almost anything might happen as this week opened in a mood of tired anti climax. Some said that, if the present deadlock is not broken soon, proponents of legislation previously sidetracked may get up steam in renewed drives for action that may prolong the session for days.

Others predicted a quick end tonight or tomorrow. (What caused the trouble was a deficiency bill, appropriating $93, 000,000, including $76,000,000 to start the new social security plan. The House passed it and the Senate added to it amendments directing the commodity credit corporation to lend 12 cents a pound on cotton and about 90 cents a bushel on wheat to farmers who wanted to hold their produce off the market.) AAA officials issued an order last week reducing the present 12 cent cotton loan to 9 cents, with an additional subsidy to make up the difference between the average market price and 12 cents. They never had made loans on wheat. They Insisted that either 12 cent cotton or 90 cent wheat loans would "wreck" the farm program.

Canceling plans for a trip down the Potomac yesterday, he stayed in the capital for consultation on the deadlock, which occurred after he had sent adjournment greetings congratulating legislators on a "historic session." THIEF WHO1 STOLE BLANKETS JAILED (Continued From Page 1) of Stephen Hanich at 600 Race street August 14, were paroled. It was their first offense. They are Sandy R. Forlizzi. 18, 577 Showers street, Earl E.

Hippensteel, 16, 610 Showers street, and Raymond A. Heefner, 19, 549 Race street. They stole four cartons of cigarets and 100 pennies. Sent to Muncy Harvey W. Gottschall, 519 Woodbine street, was fined $50 for the county on a Motor Code violation; Curtis W.

Marks, West Fairview, fined $200 and given sixty days in Jail from July 28 for Motor Code violation; Golda Chubb, 19, Millers burg, sent to Muncy Home for Girls, an uncle, Robert Chubb, was fined $100, and Frederick Long, a friend, was fined $100 and sentenced to eight months in jail, on a serious charge involving the trio. Tyler Young, Blacksburg, was sentenced to six months in jail from August 16 for felonious assault. Non support orders were: Calder Murlatt, 1109 North Sixteenth street, $50 a month for wife and two children; Louis W. Snyder, St. Louis, $75 a month, and John R.

Updegrove, Lykens township, $5 a week. 4 WHEEL TAKEN FROM GUARDMAN'S AUTO While the automobile of Clarence Beckett, Baltimore, a member of the Maryland National Guard now encamped at Mt. Gretna, was parked at Second and Cherry streets, a thief stole a spare tire, tube and wheel valued at $18, Beckett told police today. Miss Margaret Snyder, 1302 North Seventh street, reported her restau rant was entered Saturday night by a thief who removed a pane of glass from a window. i MINISTER BECOMES CAPTAIN Mercer, Aug.

26. Dr. Walter Moser, pastor of the Community Church of Edgewood, has been commissioned a captain In the Pennsylvania National Guard raised to this post from a first lieuten ancy. He has been assigned as chaplain of the 112th Infantry N. G.

and will be attached to the regimental staff with headquarters at Grove City. TO BUILD DWELLING L. J. Fink today was issued $7885 worth of building permits at City Hall $7500 for a dwelling at 2300 Edgewood road and $385 for a garage in the rear. P.

S. Zimmerman, 811 South Twenty third street, got a $400 permit for the erection of a display room. 1 Not For Sale 1 4. A Telegraph newspapers photo Well, these are not for sale. of George Washington Fornwald, 12, children of Mr.

and Mrs. George A. from ducklings with the children, and They will be entered In the Telegraph TRAMPS BELIEVED RESPONSIBLE FOR JTOEIN GARAGE Four minor fires, one of which is believed by Fire Chief Earl W. Swartz to have been caused by tramps, were extinguished over the weekend by city firemen. Damage was slight.

District companies were called to extinguish flames in a couch at a garage in the rear of the Myers Accessory House, Cameron and Mulberry streets, believed caused by tramps. Members of the Paxton Company were called twice to extinguish blazes of undetermined origin in tool houses at the Mt. Calvary Cemetery, South Thirteenth street. 5 The Reily Company Saturday extinguished a fire in a chimney at the home of W. H.

Stinefelt, 1932 Wood street, and Camp Curtin members yesterday extinguished a blaze, on a balcony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bibb, 615 Radnor street, caused by 6 year old Thomas ibb paying with matches, Chief Swartz said. SIXTH STREET MAN HELD BY POLICE AS HIT RUN DRIVER Less than a half an hour after his automobile is said to have struck a child on the sidewalk at the Herr street subway, Ernest W. Kern, 27, Sixth street, near Geary, was arrested Saturday by police on a charge of violating the State motor code.

Witnesses told police Kern's auto struck Stephen Patricia, 11. 1106 North Seventh street. The child es caped injury. MAN, 29, CUTS FATHER, AGED GRANDMOTHER Accused of stabbing his father and aged grandmother a quarrel at their home early yes terday, William H. Dorsey, 29, Fox street, near Boas, was held today by police on a felonious assault charge Police charge Dorsey cut his grandmother, Mrs.

Molly Dorsey, 73, on the right cheek and wounded his father, Clifford, who suffered two stab wounds of the scalp. TWO HELD FOR COURT Reed R. McDonald, 18 year old Mt. Union youth, and Joseph Ke Youngstown, Ohio, were held in bail for court, the former in $500 bond'and the latter in $1500 bail at hearings Saturday in police court before Alderman Harry Bowman. McDonald is accused of steal ing jewelry from downtown stores and Kenealy of breaking into a storeroom at 425 Verbeke street.

PAROLE GRANTED After serving nearly half of his sentence, Spiro Mircheff, 422 Myers street, Steelton, today was paroled in Dauphin County Court with or ders to pay the costs of prosecution. He was sentenced to six months in jail May 29 on charges of aggra vated assault. MARRIAGE LICENSES John T. Marickovic, 22, 234 Frederick street, Steelton, and Catherine M. Klobucar, 19, 150 Frederick street, Steelton.

Ivan L. Becker, 24, New York City, and Sylvia E. N. Glace, 21, Selinsgrove. DIVORCE GRANTED The Dauphin County Court today approved a divorce for Gurden M.

Higley, 1815 Park street, from Mrs. Mary E. Higley, 58 North Sixteenth street, on grounds of desertion. They were married November 3. 1923, and separated July, 1933.

PATTERSON SEES TAYLOR Judge Marion D. Patterson, Hol lidaysburg, in Harrisburg today in the interest of his. candidacy for Supreme Court Justice, conferred with State Chairman M. Harvey Taylor. Judge Patterson will be in Wilkes Bajre tomorrow.

FACES LOTTERY CHARGE Arrested Saturday by police on a charge ef selling lottery tickets, Jacob Adams, 49, Sixth street, near Calder, is at liberty today under $500 bail awaiting a hearing in police court before Alderman Harry Bowman. 1 1 il AMERICA AWAITS RUSSIAN REPLY ON PROPAGANDA Washington Protests Treaty Obligations Are Not Car ried Out in Moscow By A Moot led Fnu Washington, Aug. 26. The future of Soviet American relations was thrown open to question in minds of many observers today as the united States awaited a reply to its stern note protesting what It termed "flagrant violation" of Rus slan pledges. It was noticed that the protest warned of "most serious conse' quences" if Russia failed to prevent Communist organizations on its soil or under its control from aiming to overthrow the Government of the United States.

Some observers read into the doc ument an emphatic warning that American recognition of Russia, which has been a subject of hot debate on Capitol Hill and elsewhere, might be withdrawn if the Russian government does not do all hi its power to halt Communist activities in the United States. The note itself, delivered by Ambassador William C. Bullitt in Moscow, did not go so far as to speak of possible breaking off of relations. It said the United States "anticipates the most serious consequences if the government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics 1s unwilling, or unable, to take appropriate measures to prevent further acts in disregard of the solemn pledge given by it to the Government of the United States." Recognition Clause Much appeared to depend on the nature of the reply which Moscow dispatches to Washington. When the reply will be received was not known here.

It was believed that perhaps the Kremlin would await the return to the Russia capital of, Maxim Litvlnoff, foreign commissar, now in Geneva in connection with the Italo Ethiopian troubles. The American note yesterday called attention to the pledges which Litvinoff gave to President Roosevelt in November, 1933, when Russia was recognized. In brief, Russia promised to prevent Communists under her control from interfering with internal affairs of the United States. The American note called atten tion to the recent meeting in Mos cow of the Communist Interna tional world organization of the party. Dispatches have been telling how speakers atthe Communist congress told of plans to intensify Red activity in America.

Attending the meeting were American Communist leaders, including Earl Brbwder and William Z. Foster, present and past heads respectively of the party in the United States, Congressmen have raised their mileage to 20 cents a mile. They should have it, if only to get them bade home sooner. PARENTS AND CHILDREN IN NEED (Continued From Page 1) Mr. Williams was unable to pay funeral expenses.

The other six children are Evelyn, 13; Ellen, 11; George, 10; Ruth, Carolyn, 4, and Mary, 3. Ill and Unemployed Mr. Williams, a carpenter, has had little employment for years. He had been earning $6 a week and supporting his family, but finished a small job on which he was employed He said he then obtained a Federal relief job at Marsh Run on the carpentry gang but developed lum bago after working for one week and could not continue. For four weeks he has had no in come, 'he added.

Because of his limited earnings in recent years, Mr. Williams said he could not carry insurance on his house and furni ture. The residence which burned was his birthplace. It was the prop erty of H. Miller, Lisburn under taker, since the death of his par ents.

Last year Williams obtained title to the property for approx imately $200 giving a note for it he said. Today his children could not re turn to the Cedar Grove school about two miles away because they did not have sufficient clothing. The family is being housed temporarily by his brother, Joseph Wil liams, whose meager income from a relief order is needed to care for himself, his wife and their two small children. The house in which Joseph and his family reside was built by Mer vin thirteen years ago from lumber which he gathered in New Cumberland. He had bought the ground for $30.

"If I can get any kind of usable lumber I. can soon build a shelter for my family," said Mr. Williams today. "We're going to get along somehow. Our neighbors have been kind to us but many of them have little to spare.

We lost everything in the fire except two chairs." KENTUCKY TO GET NEGRO LEGISLATOR Louisville, Ky Regardless of the outcome of a legislative election in a Louisville district, Kentucky is certain to have its first Negro Rep resentative in Its history when the General Assembly next convenes. Six candidates, all Negroes, seek the post. They are: Charles E. Tucker, the Rev. Ernest Grundy, Dr.

Richard P. Beckman and James D. Bailey, Democrats, and Lee L. Brown and Charles W. Anderson, Republicans.

DR. DECKENBACH SPEAKS A talk on "Fellowship" was given by the Rev. Dr. Peter R. Decken bach, Belleville, N.

rector of the Belleville Christ Episcopal Church, and president of the Belleville Rotary Club, at the weekly luncheon of the club here in the Penn Harris Hotel today. Dr. Deckenbach also gave his impressions of the Rotary inter national convention in Mexico City, which lie attended'as a delegate, FOR COLONIES IS FULL OF DANGER Mussolini African Campaign May Open Way For Many Wars By Auociatai tttm London, Aug. 26. The long smouldering question of colonial possessions among the great powers assumed the menacing proportions of a rumbling Mount Vesuvius today.

Fear that Mussolini's African sortie might blow the volcanic lid off was accentuated by II Duce himself. The London Daily Mail quoted him as saying in an Interview: "The time has perhaps come to raise the question of colonies in all its implications. It would be to the benefit of all civilized states, especially those unjustly deprived of their share in the extraction of the wealth of the world." Germany Ambitious In Germany, advices said, Dr. Wilhelm Frick, minister of the in terior, made it clear that the Ger mans' erstwhile "need" for colonies was fast developing into Germany's "demand." He was reported to have said that when the question of revision of colonial questions was discussed internationally, Germany would not be satisfied to allow her expansion desires to be ignored. The British war office had ordered 1200 troops to embark in the steamer Neuralia from Southampton to Malta in the next few days to rein forje garrisons at British key points in the Mediterranean.

In Malta, at the entrance to the Mediterranean, public air raid sta tions have been ordered built and the populace has been instructed in the matter of safeguards in the event of gas attacks. Fleet to Move The British Mediterranean fleet has been ordered to leave Thursday to take up positions where it will be within swift striking distance of the Suez Canal. Spain as well as Britain, is wor ried about her colonial possessions in Africa. Spain fears an uprising of Moroccan tribesmen may result from the general anti European feeling in sympathy with Ethiopia. Spain has re enforced its Gibraltar garrison and placed dumps of munition there ready for speedy transport to Spanish Morocco.

TROOPS MOVE UNDER WAR FORMATIONS (Continued From Page 1) the two week training, will be "fought" Wednesday over an area of approximately twenty five square miles. With troops firing blanks from machine guns, artillery and infantry weapons. i It will be the 28th Division from Pennsylvania and the 29th Division, Maryland, and a few regular units against the 16th Infantry Brigade, placed to represent a division entrenched in a strong position. Fully Equipped Just as in an actual engagement, the 15,000 soldiers with equipment material, ammunition, hospital regiments, salvage units and the numerous other specialists in war will move into the wooded hills and rolling valleys of southwestern Lenax, Lebanon county Tuesday night, taking up positions in the vicinity of Jonestown, Harpers Tavern, Manada, Swatara and In diantown Gaps, Bellegrove and East Hanover. Supply bases will be set up and maintained at the Union Water Works, Lebanon, Bunker Hill, and Annville.

So complete will be the maneuver that places have been designated for the detention of prisoners of war and the burial of the theoretically dead. Observing Umpires Engineers even will build bridges nothing will be left to chance. Field orders as complete as would be If the snemy.were real will be issued just before the maneuver. Umpires will be with both sides and if the forces get in position that would mean rout from opposing fire in a real war the troops will be ordered to retire and reform their ranks or leave the maneuver entirely if the circumstances dictate. The soldiers go into the field Tuesday night, moving by truck and on foot and the battle begins about dawn Wednesday.

Mystery Plane A mystery airplane bearing the colors but not the insignia of the U. S. army planes dropped pamphlets into the Third Army Corps camp which officers said were "undoubtedly Communistic." The literature, urging the soldiers to "organize and fight for your rights," fell into the camp of 15,000 National Guardsmen and Regulars on Day" afternoon yesterday, while thousands of relatives and friends were present. The plane swooped low but officers, preparing for the greatest peacetime maneuvers of troops in America, said neither it nor Its pilot were identified. Revolution Seeds The eight page papers urged, among other things: That the soldiers demand the right to organize committees to direct their activities.

That they ask $30 a month pay instead of $21. That they ask the War Department not to use the Guards or Army In domestic uprisings. Officers declined to say whether they were forwarding the literature to the War Department. It Is entitled "The Soldier's Voice" with the subtitle, "Special Maneuvers Edition." There is no recourse at law other than prosecution for trespass for those who visit training camps to distribute literature, Army men said. Mimeographed pamphlets criticizing Army rations were distributed when troops left Baltimore August 17.

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