Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

HARRISBURG Comics Sports Financial SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1932. PAGE 9 SECOND SECTION Features Amusement! Classified TELEGEAF RfMMAGING DELUXE! Picked up on the fly Here there and everywhere! We're about to peel a coupla inches scrib bled notes off the file so gather round. YEAH! Dewy Cohen swears he shook hands with President elect Roosevelt at Second and Walnut Sunday, told him the way to Gettysburg. (Where'd you get it, Devvy?) HARRIGAN Perry Deiner knows "Harrigan," informs: "It's a fast version of bottle pool. As soon as your ball is pocketed you win the money No matter how No delay." HI A.

H. S. A nephew by marriage of Archy the Cockroach, just trotted across top of this desk and on request typed cockily: "It's all right to bring beer back, the sooner the quicker. But it's class legislation. How about the guys who like their liquor hard? I bet if a.

h. s. sees this he'll calf it a day or something." O. A. H.

expound, expand, explain. MR. CRANE? "Goggles" postcards: Facing east in Market Square is tin sign, "No left turns" and every da the trolley cars O. Fred. JIG SAW! George D.

Cook, former mayor of Hill, is reputedly one of the crack jig sawers of this section. He thinks nothing of putting together a 1000 piecer, between dinner and bedtime. Must wait 'til the dining room' table's cleared, of course! ETIQUETTE, 1932! Harry Odgers, Fairmount, w. has something for Emily Post to put in the next edition. Recently the Ed Belts weekended with the Odgers.

Tuesday they got a Fair mount postmarked letter, thanking them for the visit. NO BALONEY! The numerals. 13 and 73, were lucky for H. E. K.

at a recent turkey raffle. Twice he drew this combination. First time he won a turkey next a hunka bologna both on the 73. WHERE Gearhart Frantz phones: "Wilbur Warden has that collection' of Bridle (or is it Bridal?) Rossettes some one was asking about." CONTEST! Idea for a contest! Thanks Norm. Which Valley Railways commuter is getting the most out of his weekly ticket? We know a fellow averaging 4 cents a ride.

Let's hear some more on this! TWO? R. H. Detra got two squirrels on one shot recently, he says. Or was it rabbits? Anyway RECIPE Discovery! Peanuts take beer off your breath. The peanut vendors should send us a bushel for that tip.

Not that we need 'em. BUT TOO" This is true. Ed Canteen was talking about a desire to go to Europe to learn to write "Me too." said the woman, who shall be mercifully anonymous. "Mine looks like chicken scratching." WHY? Tom Wilson. Camp Hill Legion post commander: "If you get too much turkey for Thanksgiving, come to the meeting Friday night.

Scout Hut. and forget it." WHERE? Gus Stailey doesn't like chicken salad much. Bought five quarts was it Friday night, too. (At where?) of Pennsylvania? LOGICAL. ANY17AY in Its various factories.

At work Sat. CRUISE THEME Tip. Mask and Wig show theme will be one of those $50 week end cruises on ocean liners. What possibilities! A Chamber of Commerce cruise is packed with possibilities, too! TIP! True love. Dr.

Evelyn Vowerck Causman Brumbaugh Brinke Schumacher Heckman, Akron, Ohio, after six marriages has chosen Carsten H. BarnstofI, photographer, twice wed. for No. 7. "He's Her No.

She's His No. 3." Go ahead, song writers. THEN AND NOW People used to talk about hibition Now it's Beer! DO THEY? Pro' Postcard: "Do the children in Sunday Schools sign temperance pledges like we used to do? Whaffor. Didn't a Pennsylvania Gov. once drive all the saloons out Aunt Mary can't understand Anti Saloon League opposition to the discarding of the 18th Amendment, said: "They gotta have something to be against Now they've Today's Memory Stretcher (By H.

Do you remember the old fashioned snuff box your grandfather used to carry in the pocket of his coat tail, where he always carried his bandana handkerchief? He'd offer a pinch to every acquaintance, then take a pinch himself. (Kerchoo!) DOES IT TELL WHAT'S TRUMP; WHOSE DEAL! And now they've got a bridge table, which shuffles and deals the cards "everything but bid and play the hands." informs J. K. who describes as follows: "In appearance, the new electric bridge table looks just like any ordinary bridge table. On one side of the table is a little drawer in which the cards are placed.

When the drawer is closed, the mechanism starts automatically. In front of each player is a little compartment into which thirteen cards are au tomatically dealt. After shuffling and dealing the cards the mechan ism automatically stops, and the players are ready for the next hand. No time is lost as a fresh hand is always awaiting the play ers. "More perfect dealing Is accomplished with the new table than by hand, the inventor says.

The machine never deals the same hand twice, and a cut of the cards, however slight, will cause an entirely duierent deal. All kinds and varie ties of hands are delivered, as in hand dealing. The new invention has been hailed as an important step forward by bridge experts and is attracting attention of bridge piayers everywnere. its sponsors say it will be exhibited throughout the country in the near future in department stores, clubs and hotels. WHAT 1.

What does D. S. C. stand for? 2. Who was Tobani? 3.

What is chlorophyll? 4. What Is a chamois? 5. What name is given the principal peace officer in small villages? 6. What does the word "Soviet" mean? 7. In That part of the world is Lake Baikal? i.

What is the name for a morbid dislike of public nlaces? 9. How did Fioyd Bennet los his life? 10. Is a passport required of Americans traveling! in Canada? Attorney Is Victim, Too, as He Attempts to Aid Client in Check Cases A. B. Morrett, Carlisle, passed one too many bad checks, his counsel.

Lynn M. Irvine told the Dauphin County Court. Morrett received a suspended sentence when Irvine represented him last eptember. He was freed to make restitution on bad check charges. Late yesterday he reappeared in tne court, admitted he had not paid the checks.

"And that isn't all," said Irvine, "He paid me with a bad check." Judge Frank B. Wickersham sentenced him to six months in jail. Other sentences were: George Williams, alias Frank Smith, Lancaster, larceny, six months; Henry Sappington, 219 Christian street, Steelton, operating a motor vehicle while under influence of liquor, $200 fine and one month; Helen Grier, Harrisburg, self administration of drugs, three months; John H. Smith, New York City, serious charge, three months; Gertrude Davis, alias Smith, 535 Primrose street, jailed In default of $25 fine; Louis Gaeta. Third street, near IS TKUOT written HE WHO HAS FRlN0S pifcpi vw place Herr.

possession of drugs, three months. Paroles were granted Chester Davidson. 2811 Rudy street, on a charee of malicious mischief, and Zachariah Neal. 1721 North Seventh street, and John W. Allen.

1310 Wallace street, on charges of violation of firearms act. 3 RE ELECT OFFICERS MEETING AT HOME Officers of the Home for the Friendless were re elected at a meeting at the home, Fifth and Muench streets, this afternoon. Casper Dull is president of the society. Officers of the board of trustees are: Edward Bailey, president, and Mervin U. Thomas, secretary treasurer.

The board of women managers consists of Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, president; Mrs. Sara Herr, first vice president: Mrs. Christian W.

Lynch, second vice president: Mrs. William E. Wright, third vice ident; Mrs. T. Edgar Hess, secretary, and Mrs.

Edwin C. Thomn son, treasurer. willardTees" earlyexpansion Baltimore, Nov. 22, (JPt In his annual statement to stockholders, Daniel Willard, president of the uritimore and Ohio Railroad, asserted he has "the firm conviction that the condition of growth and expansion wnicn nas obtained in the past will be restored in large measure, if not completely, in the not distant future." 3 To Recall Workers Chicaro. Nov.

22. TntArnaMnnal Harvester Company made public, Monday, a statement about its plans for increasing employment during the winter and earlv sc rinsr. The company will gradually add a total of about 4000 part time employes to the forces now workinz MOTORING IN GOOD OLD DAYS TOLD TO HISTORYSOCIETY George G. McFarland spoke on Traffics in the Good Old Days and Now," last night at a meeting ot Dauphin County Historical So iety at the building, 9 South Front rcet. Mr.

McFarland told an incident of the early suto aiobile industry, when a run was made from Harrisburg to Reily's Cave, five miles above the city. We considered it a highly satisiactory aemonstration," he said, when the was made in the course of a and we got back under our own power." An ordinary grade, on Market Street from Cameron to was avoided whenever possible. However, when compelled to go to that section of town, passengers had to get out of the car, put it in low gear, and push. Only in inai way possioie to negotiate the hill." untu automobiles had been in uej for some years, no laws for operating them existed except such as were made by local officials. Some of these were unique.

It provided that under no circumstances could an automobile pass a horse drawn vehicle without the consent of the driver, nor could a car approach closer than two hundred feet. The driver of a horse would hold up his hand as a stop signal. Before passing the had to wait until tne norse dnver indicated by a wave of his hand that he had his horse or team under control. Carried Tape. Cigars, Liquor In his talk, Mr.

McFarland told that in order to prevent legal trouble on account of the law. motorists carried, among the touring equipment, a 100 foot tape measure. a box of cigars and a bottle of third rate whisky. "When a horse drawn vehicle was at the crest of a hill, the first act was to stop the car, take out the tape measure and run a line: Ii the horse got scared and ran away, it was the business of the motorist to catch him, bring him back, nelp repair tne Harness, pay tne Din ana use the cigars and whisky to quiet the driver to the best of his ability in order to prevent a law suit. When a man owned an automobile, it was practically an admission that he was a millionaire.

Consequently, the driver of a horse drawn vehicle, in court, was allowed nearly anything he asked. "The first sale of an auto here was to Charley Duffey, proprietor of the Lochiel Hotel. He showed Mr. McFarland the check for the car, then put it back into his pocket while telling him that the check would be his after the return from the demonstration. The auto never returned from the demonstration." The hotelman wanted to drive it.

he connected with a. large, firmly established and well rooted tree they both walked home, while a pair of mules dragged the car back to the stable. Towed in Daily Finally three cars were sold. However, with the three on the road, Mr. McFarland said he found it advisable never to go to bed until all three were safely housed for the night in their storage places.

All three were never on the road any day without being towed in. Dr. George A. Gorgas, president, appointed a nominating committee composed of D. Bailey Brandt, Ross H.

Swope, S. S. Rutherford, Miss Irma Watts and George B. Bains. The committee will report next month.

An amendment providing that the annual meeting of the society may be held at the December meeting instead of at the January meeting, as now provided in the constitutoin, wah made by A. Boyd Hamilton. Ross H. Swope presented refer ences to disprove protests of New England historians who spoke against the authenticity of a letter said to have been written by Cotton Mather 250 years ago. Miss Helen Armor presented a group of historic papers to the so ciety last night.

Other gifts were a number of copies of records of Pax ton Presbyterian Church, and a trunk, by Dr. George A. Gorgas, which belonged to Solomon Gorgas marked 1788. Mr. Hamilton gave a short history of the Gorgas family, the founder of whom in this country was John Gorgas.

He came to Germantown in 1690. 4 Marcosson Says Debt Cut Would Be Folly Philadelphia. Nov. 22 "As long as European nations pay three times as much for armaments each year as would be required to pay tneir war aeots, we snouid not con sider reducing the debts," Isaac F. Marcosson.

noted writer, told mem bers of the Republican Women of Pennsylvania at the Hannah Penn House. "All the world is trvine to make the United States the goat for the late war, despite the tremendous number of men and the tremendous amount of money we put into it," he said. "The fundamental reasons for the depression and unemployment rests mainly within the confines of Europe. "It cannot be blamed on 'Uncle and his refusal to cancel the war debts, or yet upon the tariff. "The curse of present day Great Britain is the dole and the subsidized idleness that it has caused.

The riots among the unemployed in London two weeks ago were not 'marches of the as some people think, but marches in protest against the first move to abolish graft in the dole. 3 Du Pont Sees Upturn Richmond. Nov. 22. A brighter business outlook was pic tured by Lammot du Pont, president of the E.

I. do Pont de Nemours and chairman of the board of General Motors In Waynesboro. on his first visit to inspect the du Pont rayon plant, he said conditions are much better industrially and predicted mat, mey win continue to improve. Saying that there would be no radical or quick changes, Mr. du Pont predicted business would rise gradually to its normal level.

The bottom of hard times was reached in mid summer, he said. ANSWERS 1. Distinguished Service Cross. 3. Composer.

3. The green coloring matter in leaves. 4. A mountain antelone of Europe and Western Asia. 5.

Constable. 8. Council or assembly. 7. Siberia.

8. Agoraphobia. 9. He died of pneumonia contracted while flying to aid the Bremen crew. 14,.

No. BOY ACCEPTS CHESS CHALLENGE if i EARL EDWARD MARTIN Seven year old Earl Edward Martin, son of Alvin L. Martin, 2630 Main street, Penbrook, has accepted an invitation for a chess match with a 7 year old Philadelphia boy, William Jones, whose friends recently announced he desires to play a series of games with a boy of his age. The date will be decided later. CHINESE TRACES HISTORY OF TROUBLE WITH JAPANESE The history behind the present Sino Japanese conflict was traced by Samuel Kwok Ying Fung, a member of the Fifth Division Aeronautical Association from Canton, China, at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Lions Club, in the Penn Harris Hotel this noon.

Mr. Fung started with the year 1910 when Japan took over Korea to take care of its ever increasing population and followed the situation until the present time. "Japan only asks that the nations of the world recognize the independence of Manchuria. Japan has already given ner approval, he said. Samuel Kwok Ying Fung, told members of the University Club at a smoker last night that China's trend toward modern civilization and a more unified nation has been accomplished largely through the help of the United States.

He said that since foreign nations broke down barriers against them in China in 1840, his country tnrougn Diooasned and costly experience gradually has thrown off fhp sharklpfi nf a harVirarH nivil so Mr. McFarland let him and jzation and rapidly is taking her place among world powers. Views of places he visited in China were shown by Dean C. A. Ellen oerger.

His son, Alfred S. Ellen berger, answered questions of members about conditions in that country. He returned recently after inree years in cnarge of. rebuilding tne onangnai teiepnone system. LIEUT.

COL DANFORD ADDRESSES RESERVE OFFICERS' CHAPTER Lieutenant Colonel Robert Danford. executive officer in the office of the Chief of Field Artillerv. last night addressed the monthly meeting oi me central Pennsyl vania Chapter of the Reserve Of ficers Association in the Harris burger. More than seventy five at tended. Preceding the meetine a dinner was given in his honor.

Colonel Danford said officers now in military service are benefiting greauy as a result oi an elaborate training system now in use. He told of his service at Camo Jackson dur ing the World War and relating outstanding training leatures there The Resarve Officers voted to cancel their December meeting. In January they will hear Malor Gen eral Lytle Brown, chief of Engin i eers. Major F. E.

Daniels vice president of the Central Pennsylvania Chapter presided at the meeting in place of Lieutenant Colonel John S. Spicer, president who is on active duty in Washington. DR. LOWELL RESIGNS AS HARVARD HEAD By Associated Press Cambridge, Nov. 22.

Abbott LawTen.ce Lowell, one of the world's foremost educators and for the last twenty three years presi dent oi narvaro, resigned yesterday. No reaeson was given for. Dr. Lowell's resignation in a tersely worded announcement. "Attention was called, however, to the fact he will be 76 within a month and that it has long been known he desired to continue to hold office only until the recently created house plan was in smooth operation.

MRS. GILBERT IS NAMEDTO BOARD Three additional members of County Unemployment Relief Boards have been appointed by Governor Pinchot. They are: Bedford county, W. F. Biddle.

Lutzville. R. D. Dauphin county, Mrs. Ly man Dr.

Gilbert. Harrisbure: and Schuylkill county. Charles B. Wil 1 liams, Pottsville, R. D.

3. THAT'S WHAT I SAIO bUILDINO PERMIT SO YOU DIDN'T HAVE ONE, EH? SURMISED AS MUCH HUMPH WELL, I GUESS YOU KNOW WHAT THAT WILL MEAN YOU'LL LOSE PROSECUTED eESIDES? Tf I 1 ITURBI DELIGHTS IN FINE CONCERT the musical history of this city has there been such a revelation of pianistic art. Iturbi, pre eminent among present day pianists, enjoyed the same sensational success in his recital under the sponsorship of the Wednesday Club as has been his everywhere in America that he has appeared. Throughout a program that encompassed the classic, ror mantic, 'modern and ultra modern composers, r. Iturbi enthralled an insatiable audience.

The opening number of the program "Caprice," written for the departure of his beloved brother, by J. S. Bach, revealed Iturbi's inherent feeling for that great classicist. He gave to the Caprice a vitalized profundity, but withal a simplicity the combination of which is rarely heard. The Schumann Sonata in minor was eloquently set forth; The crystalline limpidity with which the first movement was given, and the emotional restraint manifested in the finale marked its chief characteristics.

In the Mendelssohn group, tne songs without words, "La Chasse," "Fileuse" and the well known "Rondo Canriccioso." Iturbi em ployed a neat fluent technic for which Mendeissonn nimseii was noted. A hitherto unheard of signf icance characterized the Schubert Impromptu in flat malor. The Spanish numbers were bits of musical imagery, in the intriguing Dercussive like rhythm of the Gran ados "Spanish Dance," one fancied one almost heard the click of cast anet. DeFalla's weird "Fire Dance' from Love, the Sorcerer, was por trayed with a sensuous abandon tempered as only a Spaniard can interpret. Nuances expressively depicted the suoue cnarm of tne cnaractenstic a 1 1 impressionist compositions "Gold Fish" and "Fireworks" from the Debussy Preludes.

A Liszt group concluded the program. The apex of the artist's technical virtuosity at least, for the evening culminated in the "daemonic" Mephisto Waltz. "La Campanella" Etude, which most pianists ride like a war horse, was invested with rare delicacy and grace. An analytical summary of Iturbi's artistry embraces an inherent conception of the classics. an impeccable virtuosity, a mellifluent yet ever virile tone and Spanish temperament mitigated by the subtlety of Spanish restraint.

And these worthy attributes are subli i mated by a sensitive soul revealing rarity that transcends anything in present day pianism. That which Tchekoff and Kathenne Mansfield are to the world of letters today, even so to pianistic art is iturm. SARA LEMER. 4 HIGGINBOTTOM TO SPEAK ON INDIAN PROBLEMS HERE Dr. Sam Higginbottom.

who will speak in Market Square Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 7.30 n. believes that India needs better cows and better nlows. and he is out to supply both. Higginbottom comes fresh from India and its problems, and his ap pearance here tomorrow night will be attended not only by Presby terians from many miles around but by church people and students of Indian affairs generally. One half of India's population of 300.000.000 goes to bed hunzrv everv night.

Higginbottom writes, and the average income of the farming class does not amount to as much as 5 cents a day. 3 CHARLEY GELBERT ARRIVES AT HOSPITAL IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia. 22. (JP) Charlev Gelbert, shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals, was brought to the Hah nemann Hospital yesterday to be treated for a gunshot wound in the lert leg, the result of a hunting ac cident last week.

Gelbert was driven from Cham bersburg, in an ambulance. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Charles S. and his wife. A small group watched attend ants, lift Charley from the ambulance, and two or three of them offered a sympathetic "Hello.

Charley," as he was wheeled by. The St. Louis infielder looker! tired from his long ride. His mother was noticeably nervous. "He is gettinff aloner verv well she said.

"But there is a delicate operation to be performed, and we decided to bring him to Philadelphia." A nerve was severed by the shot, doctors said, explaining that Gel bert's future usefulness on tha diamond might be affected by the 3 Gives Pinchoti White Turkey A big white turkey, a gift from an admirer of Governor Pinchot, will grace the Governor's Thanksgiving Day table at his home in Milford. After the meeting of the State Emergency Relief Board today the Governor will leave for Milford where he will remain until after Thanksgiving Day. HARRISBURG HAPPENINGS Last night in the Forum of the I Earl A. Walmer, 38, of near New State Education Building. Jose Iturbi played the piano.

Never in his left leg early today, reported be was struck by the crank handle of an automobile. Catherine Kauffman, 32, 1116 North 'Sixth street, was treated at the. Harrisburg Hospital for abrasions of the right hand, reported she. was bitten by a dog, Damage estimated at $10 by Fire Chief Millard M. Tawney was caused by fire 'last night at the garage of Charles Kresge, Thompson street, near Thirteenth.

Willis Hippensteel, Ninth street, near Shannon, was paroled late yesterday in Dauphin County Court from a six months to three years sentence on a charge of felonious entry and larceny. Harry F. Sheesley. inspector of the city ash and garbage bureau, will give him a job, Hippensteel said. Nick Matsevac.

Steelton, was paroled because he can get work at the Bethlehem Steel Company plant in Steelton. He was convicted September 22 of a charge of robbery and sentenced to four months to three years. Mrs. Sidney C. Lautsbaugh.

1841 Briggs street, his mother, is named sole heir, of the $1400 estate of George L. Lautsbaugh, late of Harrisburg. Harry Weaver, Harrisburg, was jailed one day on a contempt charge late yesterday in Dauphin County Court for failure to comply with a support order. An attach ment against David G. R.

Henderson, Lewis street, formerly em ployed in the' Motor Vehicles Bureau at the Capitol, was dis missed. Non support orders Imposed by the Dauphin County Court were: Earl D. Keim, $40 a month; Valen tine eticKie. a week; William Hartman, Progress, $5 a week; Kan E. Rhan, $3 a week; Stewart oerry street, near Twenty fourth, $10 a month.

a penalty of 5 per cent, will be added to unpaid county tax Novem ber 30, County Tax Receiver Harry r. uves saio today. The full amount of the tax is now payable. awuu minus section oi tne Pennsylvania Electric Association held a re organization meeting in uie renn Marns notei today. A meeting of the Harrisburg Osteopathic Society was held last night at 8.30 o'clock at 307 North Second street.

Further plans for the Osteopathic Clinic were made. Dr. John McA. Ulrich. of Steelton presided.

Properties at 1011 North Second street and 1012 Green street were sold today by Alberta Daugherty to Harry uaugnerty. Mrs. Marguerite Polkinghon. 32. 10 North Thirteenth street, suffered a possible fractured right foot when an automobile wheel passed over it at.

Third and Market streets late yesterday afternoon. She was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. John T. Ray, 52, 1414 Berryhill street, reported to police he was driving. The theft of an overcoat and a nlr of gloves from a city dance hau was reported to police uy R.

E. sutler, 423 Harris street today. Henry Wilson, 48, 629 Boyd street. suffered a possible fractured left elbow and bruises of the left knee when he fell down a flight of steps at nis nome. Richard Baker, 2, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elden Eaker, 413 Reily ctreet, wc treated at the Polyclinic Hospital late yesterday afternoon when he swallowed ammonia In order to allow a Government witness to appear and produce addi tional testimony, United States Commissioner Sidney E. Friedman today continued the hearing of Owen Brady and Jacob A. Foose. accused of liauor law violations fol lowing a raid at a cafe Fourth street.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany today got a $200 city building permit for alterations to tne garage at the southwest corner of Straw berry and Cowden streets. viuj wuuvu wuaji via icwiii mendation of Councilman Samuel F. Hassler awarded these contracts; addition to city pipe line shop, Twelfth and Forster streets, $1297, H. B. Alexander; 2000 bushels of oats, Harrisburg Feed and Supply Company, .27 cents per bushel; 25 tons, loose timothy hay, T.

C. Heisman, $14.90 per ton; 50 tons, baled timothy hay, Hoffer and Gar man, $14.35 ner ton. The Lizzie Fishburn, and two sons, Harry and Frank u. Fishburn inherit in equal portions the $3500 estate of Adam Fishburn, late of Hummelstown. The widow, Mrs.

Eliza and two 'daughters, Mrs. Hattie A. Coble and Mrs. Margaret A. Hoke, all of Millersburg, are named heirs to the $350 estate of Charles E.

Bechtel, late of Millersburg. Two sons. Joseph C. Fannasy, Fifth and Market streets, and Wil liam E. Fannasy, are named heirs to the $1000 estate of F.

late of Harrisburg. Widow Is Heir The widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Hennecke, this city, inherits a life interest in the $11,500 estate of husband, John A. Hennecke, late of Harrisburg. At the widow's death a brother, Frederick L.

Hennecke, will inherit one half of the per sonal property and one half the in come irom a property at caid and James streets. The other one half of the personal property and one half the income from the real estate is inherited for life by a sister, Mrs. Anna M. P. Weaver.

At the death of the brother the sister will inherit his portion of the es tate. PATROLMAN STRICKEN AT R0LLCALL PATROLMAN GEORGE A. Mc MECHAN, 2740 North Sixth street, who suffered an attack of appen dicitis wntie awaiting roiicau at po lice headquarters Saturday. His condition was reported fair by Poly cumc uospitai pnysicians today. CHANGE DATE FOR CEREMONIAL NIGHT Thursday, December 8, instead of the following day as previously announced will be ceremonial night at Zembo Temple.

Ladies' night will be Friday, No vember 25, with Ted Brownagle's orcnesira. 4 Moose Plan Drive 1 Harrisburg Lodge, 107 Loyal Order Of Moose is to launch a special plan to aid delinquent members at a meeting Friday night. All members and former members of the organization have been invited to attend. 3 JOHN BOYD John Boyd, 59, died this morning at his home, 2324 North Fourth street. He is survived by one brother, Hugh B.

Boyd, Pittsburgh, and one step brother, E. K. Uantt, also of Pittsburgh. He was a member of the Covenant Presbyterian Church. MISS MINNIE M.

BIERBOWE.v Funeral services for Miss Minnie M. Bierbower, 273 Briggs street, who died this morning at her home, will be held rriday atternoon at o'clock at the home, with the Rev. John N. Levan, pastor of the Salem Reformed Church omciating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery.

She is survived by a brother. Shelly Bierbower, of this city and several nieces and nephews. MRS. SALLY P. KINER Word was received today of the death of Mrs, Sally PKiner, a for mer resident of this city at her home in Ida Grove, Iowa.

She is the aunt of Mrs. George Freeland, 1608 Green street. JAMES W. ANDERSON James W. Anderson.

69. 418 Cum berland street, an employe of the Harrisburg Railways company, died Monday evening at nis nome. He is survived by his widow, Mary three daughters, Mrs. Harry Bowers, of Lemoyne; Mrs. Esther Meehan, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Otis Porter, 'ort Leavenwortn, two sons. Edward, of Harrisburg. and Chester, of Portland, Ore; one sister, Mrs. James Cannon, of Baltimore, one brother. Thomas, of Boiling Springs, and six grandchildren.

Mr. Anderson was a member ot the Bethlehem Lutheran Church and Warior Eagle Tribe, No. 340, improved order of Red Men. LEWIS HOWARD STAMBAUGH Funeral services for Lewis Howard Stambaugh, 77, a former resident of Boiling Springs, who died yesterday aiternoon at tne nome oi nis daughter, Mrs. J.

H. Dailey, 2664 Jefferson street, will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Hoover and Son funeral parlors, 1413 North Second street, with the Rev. T. Bahn Thomas, of Boiling Spring Burial win be in the Mt. zion cemetery at Churchtown.

The body may be viewed at the Hoover and Son funeral parlors Thursday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Samuel Miller, of Boiling Springs; Mrs. J. H.

Dailey and Mrs. Erma Welsh both of Harrisburg; one son, of Mechanicsburg; two brothers, Clarence, of Lemoyne and Christian, of York; one sister, Mrs. William Kohr, of Middletown; nineteen grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren. MRS. VIRGINIA S.

HEMPERLY Mrs. Virginia S. Hemperly, 69, 1941 North Sixth street, wife of Julius A. Hemperly, died this morning in a city hospital. She is survived by her husband; two sons, Harry Cincinnati; Frank Buffalo; Mrs.

Roy S. Wertz and Mrs. John H. Zar ker, this city; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

wertz, 623 Fefier street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Rev. A. Fasick, Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will ije in the Newport cemetery. The body may be viewed at the daughter's home Thursday evening after 7.

LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Menace OH, DEAR! OH, DEAR; I KNEW IT IT WAS ALL TOO GOOD TO LAST POOR ANNIE SHE'S WORKED SO HARD TO GET 1 LITTLE STORE STARTED NOW SHE'LL LOSE IT ID I II II 1 1 I OH, ANNIE IT'S HOPELESS THERE'ft NO USE FIGHTING WE MIGHT AS WELL, i GIVE UP i 1 hi GEE, I DIDN'T KNOW WE NEEDED A BUILDING PERMIT THAT'S A TOUGH BREAK, ALL RIGHT STATE COMMERCE CHAMBER ASKS COURTCHARTER The Pennsylvania State Chamber of with headquarters in this city, has applied to the Dauphin County Court for a charter. Th petition, filed by George Ross Hull, will be heard next Monday. The yearly income of the corporation is not to exceed $200,000 and the purpose is "the protection and encouragement of trade and commerce within the State, fostering a spirit of co operation between commercial, manufacturing, trade and agricultural organizations, and other civic and business organizations of thj Commonwealth, increasing their efficiency and extending their use fulness to secure. concerted in advancing the prosperity the State and securing uniformity and equity in business usages and laws; and to provide the proper facilities for the consideration and concentration of opinion questions affecting i a 1 al commercial, civic and industrial There are forty one subscribers and forty In the follow ing list, all subscribers are also directors with the exception of George E. Foss: Alba B.

Johnson, Philadelphia: Hender. son Gilbert. John T. Harris; George R. Foss: Edward ail of Harrisburg; P.

W. Walker, Beaver Palls; Ernest J. Poole. Reading; Frank J. Lanahan, Pittsburgh; John A.

Longacrs. Norristown; Roland M. Benjamin, Towanda; Robert Brinton. West Chester: Jamei C. Chaplin and J.

Frank Drake, Pittsburgh; Elmer J. Eshelman, Lancaster; John Fisler. Philadelphia; J. Elmer Frantz, Waynesboro; William M. Furey, and Harry C.

Graham, Pittsburgh; Philip H. Gadsden. Philadelphia: Samuel H. Heckman. Johnstown; Ralph D.

Hetzel. State College, William M. Hillborn, and Edgar D. Hil leary, Philadelphia; Russel Kv laros, Bethlehem; S. Forry Laucks, York; Harry B.

McDowell, Sharon: Roy C. McKenna. Latrobe; Donald Markle, Jeddo: "William G. Marshall. Pittsburgh; Frederick P.

Schoonmakcr, Bradford; J. Harry Shearer, Altoona: Harry W. Simms, Erie: Charles B. Sudborough, Philadelphia: Charles H. Taft, Erie; Vefnon F.

Taylor. Indiana; Ernest T. Trigg, Philadelphia; R. S. Weaver, Catassauqua; Ralph E.

Weeks, Scranton; J. William Wetter, Philipsburg; W. Walter Wilson. Milton; Curtis M. Yohe, Pittsburgh.

STUDENT COUNCIL YES, MR. PINCH PENNY SAYS IT'S THE LAW HE HAS BUS, I FEAR OF TO MEET Under auspices of the Student Council of the State Y. M. C. a faculty conference will be held at Zion Lutheran Church three days, December 2, 3 and 4, the general theme "The Power of Fellowship." An interesting program has been arranged, including an ad dress of welcome by the Rev.

S. W. Herman. Tne Rev. Ralph w.

sock man, of New York City, will sneak on the "Highway of Human Fel lowsnip. Group discussions win take place on Saturday morning, December 3. and "The Life of Chris tian Adventure" will be the subject of Dr. Clyde A. LynCh'S address at the conference banquet Saturday evening.

The closing session or the conrerence win be held on Sunday morning, December 4. 4 AMY JOHNSON TO Clearfield Renovo Cedar Run WllliamsDort Corning FLY JJACK HOME Bv Associated Press Cape Town, Union of South Africa, Nov. 22. Amy Johnson, who holds the speed record for a flight from England to Cape Town, said today she will fly home next month in an attempt to set a record for the round trip. fliiTWEATHER Weather Conditions A vast area of high pressure, central over Kentucky, has caused mostly fair and much colder weather over the regions from the Mississipni River eastward to the Atlantic Ocean.

Temperature considerably below freezing is reported over the Ohio Vallev.and the Great Lake region with freezing or near freezing reported over the Mississippi Vallev southerly, including Kansas and Tennessee. Freezing or lower temperature is. occurring over the Atlantic States southerly, including Western North Carolina. A well developed low pressure area, central over North Dakota, has caused temperatures to rise over the plains, and the Upper Mississippi Vallev. with snow occurring over i the extreme north portions.

ITER BULLETIN Station 3 5 1 a Feet Tenths oi Towanda 20 Wilkes Barre 18 Huntingdon ..12 Newport 26 Sunburv 20 Harrisburg 14 .10 3.5 0.5 0 1 .4.8 0.0 .15 12 0 .0 X) 0 20 0.5 0.8 0 16 0.0 0.0 0 Ytstrrdav's. data. 8.8 0.3 0 12.6' 1.5 0 2.6 0.4 0 7.0 1.5 0 7.4 0.4 0 8.7 0.1 0 Dgsukts van i Telephone 2 4111 Harrisburg Telegraph Classified Ads Get Results Cost Less AW, THAT OLD BUZZARD! I WISH I'D BEEN HERE, WHEN HE CAME IN ANY WAY, I'LL FIGHT THIS THING OUT I WONT GIVE UP.