Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

(a) Yesterday data. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Sports Comics Financial Amusements Classified Features PAGE 15 SECOND SECTION JECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1935 CONFERENCE HERE TO ATTRACT 500 Select Name For School Frolic SPECIAL TEACHERS mwk. GASOLINE TRAIL BETRAYS YOUTHS HELDWR THEFT BOY LOSES BOAT HE USED DAILY FOR SCHOOL TRIP TODAY'S MEMORY GEM One can not always be a hero, but one can always be a man. GOETHE. Break For Dating Couples Sunday Night! Mom Supplies Data on Hobble and Split Skirts! By OBIE, the Office Boy WELL, the boys in those big towns where they had daylight saving will be pretty lucky on their Sunday night dates, seen as how that is the last day of daylight saving and the clocks will be turned back.

He can go to see her on daylight time and when its time to go just fleck back his watch an hr. and thre you are. Pretty soft, if you ast me. Matthew Majtix is figgerin out how much daylight Hbg. lost the past jt.

Pop is glad he'll get cot up with the radio programs, sayin: 'It'll be a treat not to run thru a spasm of higher mathematics, such as addishun and subtrackshun, evry time I want to tune sumthing in." I hope we have daylight savin hear next yr. And mebbe we will, seen as how Mayor Hoverter, who diddent care much for fast time, won't be mayorin next year. Johnny Hall or Doc Hartman, whoever it happens to be, may do sumthing about it. Dick Morrow sez he was up in Bloomsburg Tues. and they were bettin 2 1 on Baer to win I botch a sum of the fases up their are still pretty long.

The Cap Hill crowd shood ast BG about gettin up a fight pool and sellin to Round 4's to 2 Larrys. "Larry me back WELL I gess the Penn state alumny who're goin to the football games will be lernin the new song, wrote by Joe Saunders Its called "Fight On, State." I also hope the phone co. makes the bases of dial phones heavier or make the dials glide easier The boss wus stretchin things pretty far on the radio when he mixt up the night bloomin serious and the world's serious They in the world serious The boss was sayin on the radio Time in the Old Town for I think Mickey, wrote in that its I a Grow Too Old to Dream." Wham! Bill Hoy's dew back from Va today and we hope he. kept the diary Three months from today Christmas will be over. Doei cnnybody hare a eompleat list of auto Ilsencej seen in Hbg.

the past summer, that ii 1 from eatch state. They used to write 'em down in little books. Mister Russ Wileman's hevvin a 315 yard drive story. The Boss' gray green hat, reecently I betcha I know who sent Herman I guess by now Maxie Baer knows that Joe Louis, almost chopped him into three littel Baers. So far we hev vent got that pickshure of Bill Blithers thev sav Mr.

Fulton has. Its a wonder Mussalini diddent crown jewels and a slice of India. Well I gess Elaine Barrie and oughta know better are tired chasin Dame Rumor is sertainly on the out for a blast. MOM sez to tell the boss, anserin his reecent memory stretcher that split skirts kum after the hobble skirts. She sed the women got so tired hoppin up curbs and steps with both feet together that they demanded freedom and the dress maker just split the noDDis sKins ana pretty soon split skirts wus the style.

skirts had been acksidentally split her balance. Old Grouch: "A lotta peepul think many of 'em know that the onion is up a Aunt Mary sez that iffen husbands wood kiss there wives oftener, the wives wood dress up more for meals and the meals wood taste better. Pop pines for a taste of old fashioned apple butter made out doors in a big copper kettle. 1. What is the letter postage rate to and Hawaii? 2.

Name the channel through which th waters of the James. Nansemond and Elizabeth rivers pass into Chesapeake Bay. 3. What bodv of water encircles the North Pole? 4. What is the name for a dead bodv preserved bv the ancient Egyptian or other method of embalming? 6 MINUTE EXERCISE FOR LONGEVITY CLUB MEMBERS ARE TOLD S.

F. Jenkins, physical director of the Young Men's Christian Association, Pottstown, told the Ki wanis Club of Harrisburg at its weekly luncheon meeting "at the Penn Harris Hotel today "Six minutes of exercises daily, walking moderately, keeping in the habit playing, controling your emo tions and having faith in the Al IT IS "TRULY SAD SEEK REWARD OP 1 VIRTUE IKJ ITSELF 1 AMD NOT FOR THE ar fin, A Wgo home yet BtfJ BABY ITS ONLY "Backward, tarn baokward, oh. Time in your flight." The datin boys will hev a brake Son. night. When its time to go they can just turn the clock back an hr.

ain't gonta play enny games at night that he'd like "There'll Be a Hot a theme song. And 1 of the readers. wonder he diddent pick "When I tuff time makin 'em swallow that lost, is still that way. Tausig that Herman cartoon. what muskular dynamite is.

Why ast the King of Eng. for sum of the John Barrymore, who Mom sez eatch other "round. job at the Cap. these days, Watch And I gess sum of the hobble the side when the woman lost they know there onions but how Inly Yours truly OBIE. 5.

Where Is the boundary line between Ohio and West Virginia? 6. Who was John Constable? 7. Where was John Brown hanged? 8. Name the method of suicide permitted to offenders of the noble class in feudal Japan. 9.

What is the religious affiliation of Senator Huev P. Long? 10. Who was Frank A. Munsey? mighty God will help make you live one hundred years." Harry H. Tuttle, program chair man for this quarter, has arranged for a musical program for next week's meeting.

Monday night, the ladies' night committee will have a dinner meet ing at the home of Robert R. Burt ner, to arrange for two ladies' night parties during the coming season. The Harrisburg club will sponsor the program at the Lancaster convention, October 7 9, at a luncheon, Tuesday, October 8, at the Hotel Brunswick. Jacob L. Haines is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the program, at which James Gheen, humorist, will be presented.

APPEAL F0RBL00D Harrisburg Hospital physicians today appealed for blood donors fo? George S. Fairall, 42, 222 Elm street, Steelton. Fairall is a World War veteran and a member of the Legion of Honor. He has been in the hospital since September 17. ANSWERS 1.

The same as that In United States; three cents an ounce or fraction thereof. 2. Hampton Roads. 3 Arctic Ocean. 4.

Mummy. 5. The north oank of the Onto river. 6. English landscape painter.

7. Charlestown, West Virginia. 8. Hara kiri. 9.

Baptist. 10. American publisher and newspaper proprietor. I Experts Will Study Education of Exceptional Children Renovo 'a) ....16 Cedar Run ....12 Williamsport ...20 Corning (a ....18 Towanda (a) ...16 Wilkes Barre ..22 Huntingdon (ai 12 Newport 16 Sunbury (a I ...20 Harrisburg 18 DR. KATHARINE LENROOT Welfare workers, members of women's clubs, service clubs, parent teacher groups and school teachers from Harrisburg and vicinity 'will attend the opening session at 7.45 Friday evening in the Forum of the Education Building of the fourth annual Pennsylvania State Conference for the Education of Exceptional Children.

The Dauphin county orchestra, an FERA emergency education project conducted by Milton M. Baker, will give a half hour concert. Confer ence officials have opened the ses sion to the public. One of the country's best known child welfare specialists, Dr. Katharine F.

Lenroot. chief of the chil dren's bureau, Uunited States De partmen of Labor, is to address the Friday evening session on "Child Welfare in the Social Securtiy Program," She is a daughter of former United States Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin, and has been in the children's bureau since 1914, attaining an international reputation through representing the United States at international con ferences in Europe and South America. Dr. Elise H.

Martens, senior spec ialist in the education' of excep tional children, United States Office of Education, will also address the meeting. Miss Edna C. Righter, supervisor of special education in tne schools of Pittsburgh and president of the conference, will preside. Following sectional meetings Sat urday morning there will be a gen eral session in the Forum addressed by Dr. Lester K.

Ade, Superinten dent of Public Instruction. The nearly 500 special education teach ers expected to attend will participate in a progressive card party in tne Penn Harris ballroom Fridav night, and a luncheon will be held there Saturday noon. 4 AUTO MECHANICS CLASS VISITS SHOP Twenty four members of the auto mechanics class of John Harris High School under the direction of; Carroll Harclerode, instructor and J. F. Rees.

Supervisor of Dractical arts, visited the Service Shop of the C. C. Cooper Motor ComDanv last evening. A special demonstration was given the boys on modern methods of checking a motor car. The proper procedure in tuning a motor as approved by the testing laboratories of the larger manufacturers was illustrated in the serv ice shop on a stock motor and in the lecture room by slide film sound pictures.

Following the two hour demonstration, C. C. Cooper served refreshments to the group. mis was tne tirst of a series of visits which will be made to manufacturing and service plants by the boys of the Industrial Arts Classes of the Harrisburg Public Schools. The following attended the dem onstration: Nevin Shaak.

James G. Glessner, Rudy Gelessner, John Early, William Primas, Malcolm Sherrill, Donald Ramp, Darwin Dean, Harry Straining. William Light, Clyde Gutshall, William Wolfe, Park Bierbower, Leroy Spit ler, Richard Bubb, John Gamber, Richard Arnold, Albert Potteiger. John Vugrinec, Donald Seace, George Weller, Joseph Shearer, Donald Shaffer, Paul Wollenback. THE WEATHER Weather Conditions Last 24 Hours High pressure Is central off the middle' Atlantic coast, attended by mostly fair weather with moderate, somewhat above normal tmperature over the Atlantic States.

A well developed low pressure area is central north of the Great Lakes and connected by trough with a low pressure area, central south of Texas. Light to heavy showers and thunderstorms have occurred over the Great Lake region, the lower Missouri and lower Ohio valleys, the central plains and middle Rockv mountain regions and the lower Mississippi valley, with temperature above normal over those regions. High pressure, central north of Mon ana. has been attended by much cooler weather over the northern plains and the northern Rockies with near freezing minimum temperatures reported from Mon tana and North Dakota. RIVER BULLETIN Stations Blnghamton ....14 Clearfield fa ..10 Feet it Tenth 0.4 0.1 0 0.2 0.1 0.6 0.0 0 2.5 O.fl 1.0 0.0 0 1.0 0.1 0 0.7 0.0 0 2.9 0.1 0 1.0 0.0 3.2 0.0 0 One Boy, As.oep in Automobile, Implicates His Companion A trail of gasoline from a parked automobile, owned by William E.

Connelly, 815 Green street, led to the arrest yesterday of two youths on charges of stealing gasoline. Discovering gasoline had been stolen from his automobile, parked in Green street, near Dubbs. Connelly followed a trail of gasoline to a parked automobile at Third and Dubbs street. In the automobile, he said, he found David E. Gaylor, 17, Oak street, near Jefferson, who was sleeping.

Police Sergeant Oscar Duff ar rested Gaylor and Charles E. Baker, 18, Capital street, near North, after Gaylor implicated Baker, in whose' name the auto was registered. Both boys own the machine. Both boys, charged with petty larceny, were given hearings in police court this afternoon. A two gallon can and a piece of garden hose was found in the auto, police said.

12TH WARDWOMEN'S CLUB ENTERTAINS IN WILDW00D PARK The Women's Twelfth Ward Republican Club held a corn and wiener roast last evening in Wild wood Park, having as their guests the following: Thomas J. Nelly, candidate for county commissioner; Paul Rupp, county treasurer; Edward Trego, Twelfth Ward chairman; Alderman Russel Ritchie; "Mike" Hoffman, candidate for ward assessor; rHoyd Brown, candidate for constable; and all the workers of the Twelfth Ward. Elsie Ramsey played a numlier of selections on the accordian. The officers are: Mrs. Francis Lytle, president; Mrs.

Maude Seal, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Ritchie, secretary; Mrs. Esther Hoffman, treasurer. More than 250 attended. TWO WOMEN FIGHT ONE IN HOSPITAL, OTHERJN PRISON A fight in Grape street, near Cumberland, resulted in injury last night to Alva Heckart, 43, of Marys.

ville. and the arrest of Mrs. Betty LaMarr, 35, Grape near Cumberland, on a charge of felonious assault with intent to kill. The Heckart woman was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for bruises of the face, a fracture of the nose and a possible fracture of the jaw. Mrs.

LaMarr was arrested and committed to jail in default of $1500 bail by Alderman Emory M. Mailey, Sr. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ernest G. Fackler, 26, Palmyra R. and Winnie E.

Bradfield, 25. Hershey. Franklin H. Schwam, 28, and Mary I. Enders, 21, both of Halifax R.

D. 1. Edward O. Keller, legal, 2007 Manada street, and Geraldine Brandt, legal, Middletown. Joseph Lindsay, 38, 114 Walnut street, and Catherine M.

Leib, 32, 2426 North Sixth street. Frank L. Herrington, legal, 2708 North Sixth street, and Helen DJ Miller, legal, Fort Hunter. Pupils of the Myers Kindergarten, 1700 State street which opened uare, eggy uieter, Barbara Ann Flowers, Fritz Honaman, Susan Deck, MR UPDOWNS OUT O' TOWN BUT HE'LL BE BACK TO MORROW' WHY SHOULD HE LET US LIVE HERE? THIS LAY OUT COSTS MONEY MOST LIKELY HE'S JUST GOOD HEARTED BUT WE SHOULDN'T RUB IT IN Telegraph newspa iters phot' Prize winners! These six Camp Curtin Junior High School pupils were lucky enough to select the winning name of the Camp Curtin Frolic, to be held in the school, October 25 and 26. Left to right are: Virginia McCullough, Betty Lloyd, June Sheaffer.

Rear row: John Branca, Mary Louise Llngle, and Bernard Rubin. CITY HALL SLANTS South to pick a winner Bill didn't forget The slippery steps Two building permits Allison awaits ladder truck Fire fighters remind Councilman Haps Frank Of new laws; Ten more needed How about the one J. William Bayies Is no has beener He's at Havre de Grace To pick a winner. CY SLANTZ. WILLIAM BAYLES, the city controller, left the work to take care of itself today and J.

hied himself to Havre De Grace, there to endeavor to pick out some winning horses. This is the birthday of Mrs. William B. Shartzer and Bill didn't forget. There was a neatly wrapped parcel on his desk.

What? He wouldn't tell us either. Several people have slipped on the iron padded stairs of City Hall and there is some talk of putting on rubber pads or in some way making them safer. The other day George Gowdy, the caretaker, saved a woman from serious injury. Her foot had slipped on one of the smooth steps and she was rolling down the steps when George made a one man stop. The board of directors of the Tuberculosis and Health Society of Harrisburg and Dauphin county are to meet tomorrow afternoon in the office of Dr.

John M. J. Raunick, the city health officer. Two building permits were issued today one to E. E.

Miller for $1200 worth of alterations to his property, 264 Forster street; the other to the Elizabeth Day estate, alterations, $275, 1425 Derry street. The boys at the Allison fire house can hardly wait for the first ride on the new ladder truck. So far William F. Raysor of the Reily has issued no statment. They say he has been doing plenty of talking.

The welfare committee of the Capital City Paid Fire Fighters Association (local No. 428 of the International Association of Paid Fire Fighters) were in today to remind Councilman Haps Frank that recent State legislation makes mandatory a two weeks' vacation and twenty four hours off duty every week. S. D. Smith, Camp Curtin, president, headed the committee.

Others present: Robert Houseal, Hope, secretary and treasurer; Charles Snyder, Friendship; John Christian. Mount Pleasant, Charles Snoddy. Allison, and Earl McCurdy, Paxton, are also members of the committee There are now fifty three fire fighters and they don't want to be referred to as DRIVERS on duty. The new law means that ten more must be added. There is.

Councilman Haps Frank said, NO eligible list. He has protested the one recently announced and expects to demand re examinations. He said today: "This'll bring the matter to a head." Paid fire fighters now have a seven day vacation each year and twenty four hours off a week but, they must work a twenty four hour stretch to get the twenty four hours off. Currently City Hall workers are wondering when the one per cent, political assessment for th November election will be payable and if it will be ONLY one per cent. They paid two per cent, for the primary.

recently with an enrollment of sixteen. Myers Kindergarten Opens For Season Bowman, Teddy Yontz. Thomas, zerby. Lois Ann Fiedler and Jerrv Coslosbv. Standine are Worthlnaton Paul Smith, Jean Anderson, Charles Beck, Patsy Williams, and Junior LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: Eyes I COULD TELL HIM "BOUT "DADDY" ALL I MJkAOST 'BOUT TH S' POSED TO WARBUCKS BUT HE'D RADIO "DADDY" OR SOMETHIN' AND WORRY "DADDY" HALF TO DEATH THERE'S NO USE IN THAT WE RE SAFE HERE" CAUGHT MYSELF IN TIME I WHEW? THOSE HATCHET MEN KNOW 'BOUT THAT SCHOOL THAT'S RIGHT WHERE THEY'LL BE I LAYIN JURY IS GIVEN MURDER CHARGE Boone Trial in Gambling Slaying Closes in Dauphin Court The case of Sunnv John Boone.

sn 5(17 PrimrnKP sh por. nn trial in Dauphin County Court for murder, was given to the jury shortly after noon today. Judge John E. Fox finished his charge to the jury shortly after 12.30 o'clock after defense counsel aked an acquittal for Boone. He iT on trial charged with fatally shooting AlexanderBonds, 31, 506 North street, during a quarrel over the winning in a gambling came Clifford Norton, 1114 Capital street, was found guilty of aggra' vated assault by a jury but acquit ted assaulting his wife, Mrs.

Mary Norton, and his mother in law, Mrs. Myrtle Summy. It was testified Norton struck Charles Duke, 441 Verbeke street, and broke his jaw during a quarrel after Norton said he saw Duke kissing Mrs. Norton. Fines of $10 each and costs were imposed on Philip Mowser, Middle town, and Ralph Houck, 511 South Second street, New Cumberland.

Both were charged with assault and battery. After an all night deliberation, a jury today acquitted Benjamin C. Murray, Harrisburg, on trial for forgery of a county check issued to Mrs. Benjamin Mobley, Steelton. Sentence was suspended on Philip Aldinger, Lawrence Dickinson, both of Halifax R.

D. 2, and Charles Bretz, Steelton. charged with the attempted larceny of twenty tires from the Dauphin Service Station, Dauphin. They were given five months to pay the costs. 4 The Harrisburg Carlisle Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will have a luncheon Saturday at 1 o'clock at Linden Tree Inn.

Telegraph newspapers photo Seated are Dean Bouline Genrsre Deck. Open Mouth Shut Tfl IV UIKA SCHOOL I WAS GO TO BUT I FOR ME I ll a rjjjp ll Penn High Junior Tells Police His Transportation Stolen Theft of a rowboat from the foot of Division street, was reported to police late yesterday by Eugene F. White, 16, West Fairview, a junior at the William Penn High school. The boat, White explained, is valued at $15 but more important is the fact that it was his chief means of transportation to and from school. The boat was described as twenty feet long, painted brown and pointed at both ends.

It had two seats, two sets of locks and a pole which was used to propel it across the river. White said the boat was used for many trips during the summer. The trip to school across the river usually took about twenty five minutes, he said. FARMERS PRESENT THEIR SIDE OF MILK PROBLEM TO BOARD Four farmers told the Milk Control Board today that they are losing money or breaking even at present milk prices. They testified in favor of a proposed general order governing the milk industry.

The order would increase the price to the farmer. The producers, who receive $2.60 a hundred pounds for their milk, minus country receiving station charges and the cost of shipping the milk to Philadelphia, gave these costs of production: Frank J. Leofsky, representing Spring Creek and Youngsville Milk Producers "Associations of Warren county, $2.42. T. V.

Auker, of Mifflintown, $2.14. Thomas Danby, of Toughkena mon, Chester county, $2.26. George Green, of Newark, who ships his milk to Philadelphia, $2.35. ARTHUR H. HULL IS HONORED BY MASONS Arthur H.

Hull, 2090 North Front street, members of the law firm of Snyder, Hull, Hull and Leiby, last night received the thirty third degree in Scottish Rite Masonary at ceremonies of the Supreme Council of the Northern Jurisdiction in Cleveland. Mr. Hull has been active in masonry in Harrisburg for years. He is a past master of Euclid Lodge No. 698 and at present first lieutenant commander in the Harrisburg Consistory of Rite Masons.

Another Harrisburg Consistory member to receive the thirty third degree was Emlen H. Zellers, Lancaster, secretary of the Lodge of Perfection in that city where he is engaged in the real estate and insurance business. Other Pennsylvanians honored were: Dr. Francis B. Haas, former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and William Law, both of Bloomsburg; Percy A.

Brown, Wilkes Barre; Harry H. Wilson, Blairsville; Lloyd O. Bower, Wil liamsport; William J. Griffith, David Stewart Taylor, Walter P. Brown and Roy Dickie, all of Pittsburgh.

TREASURY RECEIPTS Washington, Sept. 26, (JP) The position of the Treasury on September 24 was: Receipts, $34,688, 577.41; expenditures, balance, customs receipts for the month, $23,210,825. 26. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), expendi tures, $1,757,636,088.12. including $849,675,866.22 of emergency expenditures; excess of expenditures, gross debt, $29,436, 886,849.53, an increase of $13,641 766.50 over the previous day; gold assets $9,290,111,379.01.

Good News For Landlords! The Second Annual Bargain Sale on Telegraph Rental Ads takes place next week! It represents an opportunity for you to rent those vacancies of yours at ROCK BOTTOM COST! Ydu really cannot afford not to take advantage of this startling offer. See today's classified pages for complete details. TELLIN1 HIM 'BOUT WUN WEY COULDN'T HELP WUN WEY ANY NOPE THE SMARTEST THING I CAN DO IS JUST KEEP MY UP BUTTONED (AND STAY HEALTHY WELL SIT TIGHT Ijtil AND SEE WHAT HAPPENS AND SEE WHAT HAPPENS EH, SANDY.