Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

tnree miles west of Linglestown. This year's meet will include five races and will be onen to the nublic. About ten entries have already been made for the first event, the Gentleman's Flat race. Five entries have been made for the Boys' rac2, over one mile on the flat. The principal event of the afternoon will be the Beaufort Hunt Cup race over two and a half miles of timber with twelve fences.

This race already has ten entries. Farmers Race The fourth race is for farmers. many of whom have entered thiir b3st horses. Non commissioned officers of the National Guard, State Police and other military organizations will ride in the fifth over one mile of timber. Twenty entries have been made for this rr.ce.

1 Judges for the meet will be Colonel Burton Mustin. Philadelphia, Major Lynn G. Adams, head of the State Police and N. Ber tolette. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Irons, as usual will be the donors of the Beaufort Hunt Cup given to the winner of the third race. Entrants include: First race. Gentlemen's Plat.

Edwin S. Rockefeller, Captain Ar iuui iw. oneets, tticnara i. Lee, Dan F. Vollmer, Dr.

H. M. Kirkpatrick, Paul P. Porter, Paul R. Gable and xteginaia a.

uernarat. Second race, Boys "Polly," Jimmy "Virginia," Colson Gillespie; "Lady Fay," Andy Taylor; "Charming Belle," Georgie Corn stock and "Reliance," Johnny Ger hardt. Third race, Beaufort Hunt Cud "Sheila," Ehrman B. Mitchell, colors, blue; "Sudam," Farley Gannett, orange and black; "Maryland Boy," Edwin S. Rockefeller, red miss lu." captain Arthur M.

Sheets, red and green; "Blue," Captain William S. Bailey, black and wnice; "joe," Charles L. III, pink; "Bob," Dr. Harry W. Her riott, yellow; "Entry," Paul R.

Gable, blue and white; "Scotty," Frederic F. Wright, red and white; "Entry," Reginald Gerhardt, white. Steeplechase For Non Coms I Non commissioned officers steeplechase entries are: Headquarters troop, Corporals: Ira J. Brehm, Carl B. Urich.

Jim wniaveui, Lewis. Nye, Ernest Raeu chle. Troop Cornorals: TVxf.pr t. Calhoun, James A. Kautz, Harold K.nisiey, Merle S.

Rife, Robert K. Foreman, Robert D. Miller, Charles v. storm, James A. Welch.

Troop Cornorals: Arthur Troup, Revere D. McLane, Roy D. Jacoby, First Sergeant Harold E. ttanensperger, Sergeants Harry C. Swartz, Herbert A.

Shambaugh. State Police, Corporal Nye. I The Hunt rod in a Araa Satur day afternoon over rough starting from Woodland Park and finishing at Countrv fiarrfms vhcn Dr. H. M.

Kirkpatrick was host to wie naers ai a roast pig dinner. Twenty nine riders followed the drag which was laid by Dr. George Moffitt and Dr. Harry Herriot. Dr Moffitt was first in at the "kill" and received me tropny.

A. T. T. REGULAR DIVIDEND LIKELY New York, Oct. 17.

When directors of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company meet to act on the last quarter's dividend on November 16 it is likely the regular S2.25 will be declared. Waltef S. Gifford, president, in Washington some weeks ago said he had noted some improvement in business and in the statement for nine months ended September 30 referred to recent improvement in long distance business as more than seasonal. These are important factors. ASSOCIATED AID NEEDS COOK STOVES The Associated Aid Society needs seven or eight coal burning cook stoves for needy families, it was announced today.

Stoves still in serviceable con Dr. McDowell to Speak The Rev. Dr. John McDowell secretary of the Social and rnHuc. trial Welfare Committee, National or the Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker at the annual dinner of the Men's Missionary Society, Market Square Presbyterian Church, Monday evening, October 24 at 6.30 o'clock.

This society is supporting a missionary in Dehra Dun, India. 4 Ayres on Business Turn New York, Oct. 17. Increases industrial production in this country in September and in August five us sound reason to hope that the bottom of the depression has been reached, states Colonel Leonard P. Avres.

vice president of the Cleve i lana Trust company. it i rnu.Y Vj I PIR AND WATER ARE GOOD SERVANTS but poor MAVTERS I JPtJ .71 II i I NO MORE Harrisburj Telegraph Staff Photo. Action shots of the Steelton William Penn game won by the uptown school 13 to 0. Top, Simpson, Penn, breaking loose for a fifteen yard run with the only Steelton player before him being taken out by D. C.

Ross. Botton, Moon from the down river school dropping the ball under him as Dettinger from Penn brings him down. 'KOlUKTAlHmt TWO BUTTONS! AND msxm New Bloomfield's dyed in the wool Democratic Harry Rine smith, is lor Roosevelt but his granddaughter wears a Hoover but ton on her dregs, too Roosevelt on one side; Hoover on the other You see her daddy is for Hoover. You may remember in Maeter links "The Bluebird," the hours dance out of the clock. The other yawning Bill Blithers' sec.

visualized howling dervishes emanating from the alarm clock, chanting, "You gotta get up, you dition can be used to burn get up, wooa, now oemg cut in Wildwood No more creamed artichokes on ais unaer tne direction of the toast! Harrisburg Welfare Federation's! unemployment committee. THINKING IS FATAL! Cross Rivver has plan to get some ready cash. Interviewed today, as he held onto a strap in a Valley Rwys. car, he said: "It's like this, bud. They got our money and we got the rebate slips.

FOR WOMEN ONLY! Aunt Mary: "There's so much talk about the 'Forgotten Why doesn't somebody say a few kind words for tne Forgotten "Forgotten until there's a button to be sewed on, socks to be darned, meals to be got, floors to be swept, windows to be washed, shirts to be ironed, pants to be pressed, faces to be scrubbed, and et cetery. "Some politician can do himself a lot of good if he'll come out and say a ew kind words about the Forgotten women who after all, have kept this country going for years and years and are so busy that they haven time to complain about being forgotten." Frank and Herb, please note! NOT MUCH! Tom Lynch spotted this one: "That soprano certainly has a large repertoire." "Yes, and that dress doesn't help it much." SCRAMBLED WORDg Maybe you knew it all the time. When you phone London, your voice Is scrambled up on this side oi tne ocean and unscrambled on the other instantaneously. That's so some low wave listener can't find out that Aunt Susie's making her 2nd husband sleep in the garage and so on! Not Arrested in Raid Paul L. Funk, 427 Maclay street, today requested the Harrlsburs Tele graph to announce he is not the man arrested in a raid by city police at a nouse veroeira street, near Williams last week.

4 Rummage" Sale The Dauphin County Council of Republican Women will have a rummage sale Wednesday at 1232 North Sixth street. DOC TAYLOR! Dr. Taylor of Majestic WHP fame is broadcasting every Sat. at noon over WOR. They call the program, "Voice of Experience." Thanks, S.

E. let's hear from you again. ALL ABOUT DISHES, CHICKEN P0TPIE. ETC. Magnolia we have no idea who she is brightens 'Roundabout again this time with: "Memories of An Old Corner Cupboard." (It's worth reading time.) Magnolia writes: "Gorgeous late afternoon sunshine glinting on glass and china funny fat raised figures on sides of old brown earthenware teapot the old glass vinegar cruet the cute old glass salt cellar with four feet; the hob nail glass cake stand that held many a four layer cocoa nut or chocolate cake; rose pink cups hanging on hook in a row; the 'bird' plate of Chinese red with a bluebird in middle of plate; the 'blue' pitcher, used when we had mush and milk for supper years later we learned it was a very fine Spode; the big blue Willow platter and dinner plates; the Haviland turkey platter golly, what a sight when a big stuffed and browned Turk lay on that dish, with seven people around the table; the 'square blue Willow for be it remembered there were 'long blue' tureens also.

"The old, Chinese jam jar the old blue jam jar from Plymouth; goblets; jelly dishes; little butter plates decorated in strawberries, some with cherries; 'bird bath' dishes; the fine old Canton medallion; the prized 'Royal Doulton' cream jug with pollparrots on it; green dishes galore; 'bone' dishes not made of bone, but on which to lay discarded drumsticks; gay Jap anese cups and saucers; the 'violet plates' from Austria; the old 'Johnstone China' platter from before Civil War days this was the 'Beefsteak platter' the old glass butter dish with four feet the 'red tumbler' en graved by a canny Scotchman: Limoges cake plates piles of white. plates, dessert queers; AND THE LADY IN THE MIDST OF HER CHINA FINISHED, MAKING THE CHICKEN POTPIE." WHERE? 1. Where Is the body of President Roosevelt burled? 2. Is soud drunk, or eaten? 3. State the motto of Virginia? 4.

Names the novel about whale hunting written by Henry Mellville? 6. Which state la nicknamed "The Palmeta State?" 6. What does Interstate mean? 7. Name the song by George Cohan that was famous during the World War? t. Name the caDltal of Puerto Rico? 9.

Name the Instrument used to measure wind velocities? 10. What does svelte mean? Taxpayers Group Meets Tonight The Dauphin County Taxpayers' Association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 1418 North Third street. ANSWERS 1. Ovster Bav. Lonr If'." New York.

I '2. Being a liquid. It nnk. a. oic semper Tvrannis.

iony Dick." 6. South Carolina. 6. Between slates. 7.

"Over There." San Juan. 9. Anemometer. 10. Slightly built: lissom.

Details of the fatal accident were not available, but Associated Press reports indicated that Allen was tangled in the chute when found on an estate near the military academy. His plane crashed a short distance away. 'Dicr" Allen, former Army Air Corps pilot and a member of the internationally manned squadron which fought for Poland after the World War, came from av famous abuicbiu lamny oi Kansas city, the most famous of which was his Drotner, "rog" Alien, famous bas ket ball player and coach. Until three months ago, he was an acnea to tne central Airport office of the Aeronautics Branch at Camden, and was a frequent visitor to Harrisburg and other Central Pennsylvania airports, in an official capacity. He was transferred to AiDany during tne summer, and was enroute to that field from Long Island yesterday he met his death.

4 Reed Says Penria. For Hoover Washington, Oct. 17. Senator David Reed of Pennsylvania, assured President Hoover that he would carry Pennsylvania in the November election notwithstanding all straw votes. The senator said he would make speeches in Buffalo, Wheeling, Providence and wind up the campaign probably in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.

He declared he would answer thts state ment of Senator Glass regarding me gom sianaara his first speech. 4 Busy Months Ahead New' York. Oct. 17. Considerable improvements in Detroit employment over the balancs of the year will develop as motor manufacturers start preparations and first production on 1933 programs.

One large producer will take on 10,000 men within three weeks, and further gains are expected next month. independent of the trend of retail sales, a substantial increase in car output is reasonably certain for the Golden Gate Bridge Bids San Francisco. Oct. 17. Bids for all sections of the Golden "Gate Bridge with the exception of the $10,494,000 contract of McClintic Marshall Construction Company, for superstructure which was re newed by agreement and a minor item for toll houses not included at tnis time, indicate that construction cost of the bridge will be about 1.2 per cent, less than the original bids obtained last year.

Last year bids did not include cement which figured to cost Sl.r 000.000. New bids are inclusive of cement costs. 4 Candidates to Meet City and countv Democratic can didates will meet tonight with the nnance ana executive committees. Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock a Roosevelt Garner club will meet at the home of William Rothermals, Millersburg. At 8 o'clock there will be a rally in Yearger's garage, Kill Remove Bone From Throat Physicians at the Kevstone Hos pital removed a bone from the throat of Mrs: Dora E.

Schilling, wife of Elmer S. Schilling, 2727 North Fifth street. Mrs. Schilling swallowed the bone while eating Friday. Her condition was renorted good.

THE COSMIC CITY "COUdlER COMES OUT. EVERY FRIDAY, BUT LATELY OURS HAS BEEN THROWN IN TH YARD, OR MOT DELIVERED AT ALL THE KID THAT DELIVERS IT IS CALLED 'LUG, AND I'M GOttl' TO TELL HIM A THING OR TWO R. S. REGAR R. S.

Regar, one of the most widely known postal experts of the country, who will address the Har risburg Republican Club following that organization reception to Republican candidates at its Second street club house Thursday night, is campaigning this week for President Hoover in York and Adams counties. He will arrive in Harrisburg Thursday afternoon at 4.25 and will be the guest of Congressman I. H. Dout rich, chairman of arrangements for the reception. The committee assisting Mr.

Doutrich is made up of the past presidents of the club and all phases of Republicanism in the city and county will be represented at the gathering, special invitations hav ing been sent out to those not mem bers of the club. Mr. Regar is a native of Lancaster county and for years has been connected with the Post Office Department. From the third assistant postmaster generalship he was ai vanced by President Hoovef to ad ministrative assistant to the Post master General, a position he now noios. TWO SPATTERED BY GAS BURNED IN AUTO CRASH Thrown from taeir automobile in a collision Market street near Fourteenth last night, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Shenk, 1947 Zarker street, we Durnea oy gasoline spilled from the ta lk when it caught fire. Their son, James, 13, was injured in the accident but was not burned. He was treated at the Polyclinic nospuai ior a cut or tne nead. Shenk was admitted to the hos 'ital suffering burns of, a leg, arm and a cut of the head.

His wife. Mrs. Edna Shenk suffered burns of th3 hips, head and a hand. They were tasen to tne nospitai in the fire department ambulance called bv members of the Mt. Pleasant Fire CompanyA summoned to the accident.

A machine operated bv B. W. Bennett, 3001 Locust Lane, Pen brook collided with the car driven by Sherk as it was leaving 1416 Market street where Shenk had stopped to permit his mother, Mrs. Anna Shenk to leave the The impact of the collision caused the car to be hurled across the street and Mr. and Mrs.

Shenk were thrown to the street. The tires on the Shenk auto was ripped from the car and it is believed a spark caused by friction when 'the steel wheel struck the street car tracks fired the gasoline. Clothing of Mr. and Mrs. Shenk ignited and Harry E.

Stoner, 1416 Market street, a brother in law of Mr. Shenk and William K. Bum baugh, 1412 Market street, beat out the flames. Stoner suffered burns of the hands. U.

B. mWsters NAME OFFICERS The United Brethren Ministerial Association of Harrisburg and vicinity met this morning in the First United Brethren Church, Boas and Susquehanna streets, and elected the Kev. George A. Heiss, of Wormleys' latter half of thl riiiarrpr ae Mann uul esiueni. utner onicers eieci facturers becin SvinJ "SI were: T1e Rev.

J. R. MacDon iacturers begin supplying dealers m.t.. nf fno wun sammes or nrortiir.rs r. oi progress, secretary.

The Rev. Mr. Heiss read, a paper on "Ministerial MINISTERS HEAR TALK ON AFRICA William Charles Teril, of East Africa, gave an illustrated lecture on Africa at a meeting of the Methodist Ministerium of Harrisburg and vicinity today in the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor.

After a brief discussion on temperance, the ministerium decided to urge support of the prohibition candidate for United States Senator. Sixteen ministers attended. y. 4 Three Arrested Pending Probe Nine city policemen and detectives early today raided a house at Cowden and Boas streets, arrested two men and a woman, who are being held on safekeeping commit ments pending, an investigation. They are Mrs.

Helen Chenoweth, of the Cowden street address; John M. Wellington. 61. and Hiram Moyer, 28. A bottle of pills, which polioe believed to be narcotics, was found on the woman, police say.

Police said they had a search warrant for unlawful possession of drugs. 6000 Recalled to Mills in Pittsburgh Anthracite Continues Gains Improvement in employment con ditions in some sections of the State are shown in the semi monthly re port oi tne Bureau Employment made public today. High lights of the report include: Allentown Shirt factories all od erating but wages average only $3 or $4 per weeK. The Phoenix Manu facturing Company, makers of horse shoes and employing seventy five men nas resumed operation after being idle since August 7. Erie Manufacturing plants recall ing a number of employes, one plant closed for two months, reopening, affording employment to 160 men.

Harrisburg Employment fairly well sustained in last two weeks but no improvement to indicate an upward trend. Lancaster Textiles continue to lead as centers of industrial employ ment but some of the local worKs are rushed with orders necessitating night woric. Pittsburgh Few more mills re sume operations recalling approxi mately 6000 men in last two weeks Reading Three collieries in Schuylkill county resume operation affording employment to 2200 men tne conenes bemsr tne west snenan doah, Bast and Gllberton. Employ ment in Reading appears to be on increase, a survey indicating 1149 more persons employed October than on September 1. The number of plants working also increased.

Three hosiery plants and a factory manufacturing bicycles, skates and handlebars, reopened last month. The survey showed an employment figure on October of 26,380 com pared with the 36,000 average for 1927 and 1928. Scranton Anthracite industry continues to show revival, the Hudson Coal Company announcing on September 29 that all its collieries would work until further notice many of these collieries being idle for two or three months. Wilkes Barre Colder' weather in creases employment in anthracite field, Pittston Coal Company opening colliery and recalling 500 workers. v' 4 RESERVE OFFICERS' GROUP WILL HEAR GENERAL FUQUA Maior General Stephen O.

Fuqua, chief of Infantry. U. S. Army, and one of the best known officers in all the forces, will address the Dau phin County Chapter of the Reserve Officers Association in tne xiaras bureer tonieht. Comma into the service with the volunteer forces in 1898, he has serv ed in Cuba, the Philippines, on tne Mexican border, and in France.

During a part of the World War he was acting Chief of Staff in the 28th Division and later was charsre of trooD movements, nan dling over 800,000 men during the largest oiiensives. Hp has attended most of the im portant Amy schools and has held some of the most strategic posts in the whole Armv establishment. The Reserve Officers Association will tender a dinner to General Fuqua at 6 o'clock and interested officers have been invited to attend. He will speak at. a meeting which will begin at 8 o'clock in Pallor Harrisburger Hotel.

MARTIN FORECASTS HOOVER WILL WIN BIG STATE VOTE Washington, Oct. 17. General Ed ward Martin, Republican State Chairman, asserts that "Pennsylvania will elve President Hoovef a great vote of confidence." Discussing the President's travels through this section Saturday, en route to Cleveland for a campaign address, Martin said: "The demonstrations Saturday are proof of the growing belief and the awakening of the general public to the fact that! future business im nrovement depends upon the con tinuance of the reconstruction pro gram which he Hoover, directed and which has been so successful thus far. "Todav candidates will begin a State wide tour in which effort will 1 5Mii(K E. B.

MORAN The Harrisburg Association of Credit Men will meet at the Harris burger Hotel tonight at 6.30 o'clock. The speaker will be E. B. Moran, New York City, executive sales manager of the Bradstreet Company, who will speak on "The Credit Manager's Place in Indusl try." Mr. Moran.

prior to his connec tion with the Bradstreet Company, was for thirteen years with the National Association of Credit Men in an executive capacity. Mr. Moran is probably one of. the most widely known credit executives in the country, being well known for his many articles on credit, finance and management, as well as for his many public appearances, which has gained for him a reputation as a speaker of authority on practical business subjects. ANCIENT CHURCH CLOSES ITS DOORS WITHLAST RITES Linglestown, 'Oct.

17. "Do not be sad because you have lost your church. Your affections, remembrances and spiritual work for God are permanent." So said, in part, the Rev. R. L.

Shay, pastor of Colonial Park and Linglestown United Brethren churches, yesterday at the farewell service in St. Paul's United Breth ren Church in Fishing Creek Val ley, near here. Mr. Shay also was supply pastor at St. Paul's, The church is to make wav for tne National yuara reservation.

Only the cemetery will remain. Five of the six members of the church must move, also to make room for the reservation. Saturday the church furnishings will be sold at auction. In 1873 the late Rev. James G.

Fritz organized a congregation that Duut tne cnurcn. Former pastors who attended the service were the Rev. Harry E. Miller. Lebanon, and the Rev.

F. a. unubb, Linglestown, now retired. The Rev. Melvin Patrick, Grant ville, also participated in the serv ice.

Members of the church were: Mr. and Mrs. Neidig, Mrs. Caroline Capp, Mrs. Jacob Capp, Mrs.

Viola Kaup and Mrs. Clinton Rhoads. 3 NEW WILDWOOD PARK A DRIVE IS LIKELY A new Wildwood Park drive fo nm Fox Run, along the eastern edge of the lake to the boathouse near iangiestown road, is being considered by nark department officials The drive, about 1000 feet inn? would replace the present narrow anve on private property. Men, receiving help under the Talbot Pelief Act, will do the work under the direction of the unem ployment committee of Harrisburg Welfare Federation. The city would have to Dav onlv for the hiring of trucks and purchase of toois.

4 Card Party Tonight Progress Fire Company will have a five hundred card party tonight ai in tne nrenouse nan. b. b. Brinton is chairman of the committee. theeather Weather Conditions High pressure is central in Canada north of New York State.

be centralized On the Candidates for tral over northern Georgia, has c'ausrd Congress and the State Legislature, as well as on the candidacy oi ires ident Hoover." 3 Ask State Pardons Convicted in 1926 on charge of as sault and horse stealing, and sent enced to eight and one half to seventeen years in the Eastern Pen itentiary, Albert L. Briggs, Columbia county, has asked the state Pardon Board for a parole. His sentence is one of the few in recent years on a horse stealing charge. John Krick, Mifflin county, has also asked for a parole from his sentence on an assault charge. 1 Savings Reach $854,767,262 Washington, Oct.

17. During September postal savings deposits increased $9,913,492 to a total of $854,767,262, according to Post Office Department. September number of these deposits registered the third decrease in as many lisht to heavv rains over the East Gulf States and the Middle and South Atlantic States and liRht rains over the remaining! portions of the Atlantic States, the Ohio Valley and the Great Lake Region. Another well developed low pressure area is central over Colorado and Utah, causing rain or snow over Idaho, Montana and the Dakatos. with freezing tem perature reported In Canada immediately uurtn oi me5e regions.

Over tAe remainder of the country moderate wear normal temperature prevails. 3 5 Nixaaiaa maiu Clearfield 10 2.5 Renovo 16 0.S Cedar Run 12 0.0 Williamsport 20 0.1 Corning 16 0.0 Towanda 20 0.0 Wilkes Barre 18 3.9 Huntingdon 12 0.8 Newport 26 2.0 Sunburv 20 0.0 Harrisburg; 14 3.S 'ai xesteraays data. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: His Master's Voice AW, DELIVERED YER PAPER AND EVEN SUPPOSlN' I DIDN'T WHAT YUH FIGGER ON DOIN' about rr? DONfT YOU GET i SMART WITH ME YOU KNOW" YOU DIDN'T BRING US ANY PAPER LAST WEEK WELL, I CAME DOWN TO 1 fiI rr SET tr i YEAH WELL, YOU'LL PAY FOR OR YOU WONT GET i IT WE AINT GiyiN' AWAY PAPERS IS THAT SO? BEEN HOLDIN' OP OUR PAPER AND SELLIN' IT ON TH' STREET, EH I KNOW YER RACKET 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.0 0.1 HERE, HERE I I 0 0 0 .05 0 0 0 0 .35 0 .44 Features Amusements Gassified SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1932. PAGE 9 SECOND SECTION Comics Sports Financial BEAUFORT HUNT PLANNING THIRD ANNUAL RACES AH Events Open to Public; Cup to Be Awarded The Beaufort Hunt will have its third annual race meet Saturday afternoon on the farm of Richard Lee on the Linglestown road, about SUICIDE THEORY IN MAN'S DEATH IN RIVER PARK Fast Plays of Penn Steelton Fray REPUBLICAN CLUB SPEAKER EMPLOYMENT ON INCREASE IN STATE; STEADY HERE CAMPAIGN OPENS FOR $12,966 AT JEWISH CENTER SPEAKER" 1 o. wow, here tne big idea.

Us customers will get some rebate slips, nickel ones. They're selling tokens, three for a quarter. O. We'll give 'em two dimes and a rebate slip with two words in laree if ana cash. "Two years from now we'll have a conference with tne p.

s. c. and de cide to pay them "a quarter for three tokens BUT and here's where the big idea comes in BUT we'll keep the nickels and they'll keep the rebate slips col lected during tne previous bi ennium. (ed. note: This guy must woric at tne uapitou "And here's where the justice comes in.

They have out money and we have their rebate slips Under this plan we have their money and they have our rebate slips. What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. Both sides will have the money and rebate sups of tne otner. "Ain't it a swell idea?" Courteously the interviewer vessed him and promised to be sure to spell Mr. Riwer name with two Vs." What's the opinion of the 'Roundabout especially those, who have abandoned rebate collecting for old coins or stamps or umoreiia nancues.

It has been said that the best columns are written by writers who pause not to think. Thinking is iatai? And who can deny that? Today's Memory Stretcher (By Do you remember when John B. Gough and also Francis Murphy were travelling around exhorting people to give up alcoholic drinks in favor of a aqua pura? Thousands signed the pledge. "Their work did a lot of good. Wonder what luck they would have in these' bone dry days? (N.

B. Tis funny. With all the drinking going on, home brewing, speak easy ing, a temperance lecture is about as rare as a fat policeman. Andswhen did you hear of any one signing the pledge lately? Honest, now:) City police and Dr. Howard E.

Milliken, county coroner, investi gating the death of Albert T. An drews, 63, 600 North Sixteenth street, expressed opinions that An drews committed His body was found in River Park Saturday morning south of Chestnut street near the Harrisburg Hospital dv a man wnose name was not learned. He notified physicians at the hospital who pronounced Andrews dead. An autopsy ordered bv Dr. Milli ken disclosed Andrews died from a bullet wound in his head at the right ear.

No weapon was found and police believe it might have been picked up by someone. When taken to the hospital it was believed Andrews died from a heart attack. A note found in his clothing strengthened the suicide theory ad note read "Call William H. Andrews, Reading, I cannot stand it any longer." Mr. Andrews, a former clerk in the Gorgas Drug store.

16 North Third street, at one time conducted cut rate stores in Williamsport and wanonsourg. He had been residine with a sister in law, Mrs. Myrtle Patton, ouu iMortn sixteenth street. 3 RICHARD ALLEN IS KILLED WHEN HIS PARACHUTE FAILS Central Pennsylvanians identified with aviation learned todav of the aeatn or Kicnara v. Alien, inspector for the Aeronautics Branch of the Department of Commerce, who was killed vesterdav near West Point, N.

when his parachute iauea mm in a leap from a depart ment Morris E. Jacobson, president of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of Harrisburg, opened the seventh annual drive last night at the Jewish Community Center by giving a short history of the past activities of the association. In the six years of its existence, more than half of the $152,671,95 collected has gone to local agencies and organizations. Dr. Maurice I.

Stein, campaign chairman, said that the fund of $12,966.67 to be raised this year will go to local people only. Louis E. Levinthal, president of the Association Hebrew Schools of Philadelphia, guest speaker had for his subject, "Jewish Education the Hope of the "The destiny of the Jewish race and its survival or extinction," he said, "depends on a system of education, and that education can only come about through the' help of such societies as this federation." Manny Hartman, eight years old, gave a short talk on the Hebrew Home, and Miss Elsie Meltzer. soprano, sang. Mrs.

Joseph Garner, chairman of the women's division of the campaign, announced her captains and cemmittees. Mrs. Jacob Miller is assistant chairman. Mrs. Gus Kaplan is captain of the Beth El Sisterhood.

Her assistants will be. Mrs. Henry H. Brenner, Mrs. Morris Rochman, Mrs.

Nathaniel B. Bernstein, Mrs. Sigmund Miller, Mrs. Herman Nathan, Mrs. Simon Brenner, Mrs.

Benjamin Garonzik, Mrs. Max Klass, Mrs. Herman Deitsch, Mrs. Charles A. Cohen, Mrs.

H. J. Solomon, Mrs. Samuel Handler, Miss Ida Hurwitz and Mrs. Lewis Nathan; Ohev Sholom Sisterhood, Mrs.

Louis C. Goldman, captain; I Vs. A. J. Simms, Mrs.

Barney Koransky, Mrs. Stanley Ad ler, Mrs. Samuel Kades, Mrs. Michael P. Feldser, Mrs.

Ephraim Brenner, Mrs. Louis Wright, Mrs. Louis Tevell, Mrs. Paul Porter, Mrs. Morris Yoffee, Mrs.

Joseph Alex ander. Mrs. Isaac Yoffee, Mrs. Irvin Yoffee, Mrs. Richard Yoffee; Chizuk Emunah Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs.

I. Gittlen, captain; Mrs. L. Cohen, Mrs. M.

Sherman, Mrs. Ida Michlovita and Mrs. S. Dubin; He Brew Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. M.

O. Stern, captain; Mrs. Eli Goldstein, Mrs. Harry Reiter, Mrs. L.

Robbins; Harrisburg Chapter of Hadassah, Mrs. Raymond Gottlieb, captain: Mrs. Joseph Silberman, Mrs. M. B.

Rosenzweig, Mrs. A. Freedman and Mrs. S. Friedland; Kesher Israel Ladies' Auxiliary; Mrs.

Fanny Nathan, captain; Hebrew School Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. David Furman, captain; Mrs. Samuel Levy, Mrs. Samuel Brenner, Mrs. Harry Levin, Mrs.

Philip Caplan, Mrs. Morris Brenner, Mrs. M. Gittlen, Mrs. Harry Zuckerman, Mrs.

Samuel Finkelstein and Mrs. Philip Cohen; Maschikey Hadas Ladies' Auxiliary; Miss Goldye Shandler, captain; Mrs. A. Goldsmith, Mrs. I.

Yaverbaunn and Miss Lilvon Levin. RAILROAD EMPLOYES CALL MEETING Railroad Employes and Taxpay ers Association will meet Monday night at 8 in Middletown High School Auditorium. The meeting is sponsored by the Board of Trade. Three hundred from Middletown have joined the association. William A.

Reiter, legal assistant to the State Secretary of Revenue, will be the speaker. President John R. Garverick will explain the policies of the association. 1 Creditors to Meet Creditors of the Raup Machine Sales and Service, a voluntary bankrupt of 1310 North Cameron street, will meet Tuesday afternoon, October 25, at the office of John T. Olmsted, referee in bankruptcy.

3 Will Discuss Campaign The Dauphin county unit of the Veterans Political League will meet tonight in the Dauphin building to discuss the presidential campaign. Robert Runk, chairman, announced. Business is business and it's at its best in the want ad section of the Telegraph. Profit by that fact Mr. Business Man.

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WANT ADS Cost Less Get Results WHAT'S THE IDEA i GIVE THE LITTLE LADY HER PAPER, AND BE QUICK ABOUT IT, TOO THANKS, MR. AGATE.