Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

HAKBISBUM SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1929. PAGE 13 SECOND SECTION Inn 'Proprietors Facing Prohibition Violation Charges TT Conies jj SforU LL Financial Classified AWAIT DECISION ON SALARIES OF STATE SURGEONS Boards of trustees of the ten State owned hospitals tolday were awaiting action on their request for a reconsideration by Governor Fish er's executive board of an order reducing salaries of hospital surgeons. In a conference, described as one of perfect accord, the trustees yesterday advanced a long series of arguments why the rule, slashing the salaries from $10,000, plus maintenance, to $8000 should not be made applicable to present incumbents. Thomas J. Kennedy, international secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers, and a member of the Hazleton board, and S.

Wilson Lark, of the Shamokin Hospital, were the spokesmen. The executive board will not consider the request until its regular meeting, late in octooer. One of the stronger arguments was presented by Lane, wno saw that, since Governor Fisher had itrnori t.h hill raisine the salary of Pennsylvania Judges, he should not stand in the way of "adequate compensation" for surgeons. ThA mt in salaries affects three nospnais airecuy, nouimu, and Shamokin, where the surgeons have been receiving $10,000. Hazleton Hospital, it is said, will increase the salary of its surgeon if the order is set aside.

All other hospital heads receive $8000 or less a year. Since June 1 the surgeons at Shamokin and Coaldals have not been paid, the State Department of Welfare refusing to approve requisitions submitted by the trustees for the tmnnn From January 1, when the reduction became effective, to June 1, the former salary was paid by the. boards from State funds in deflancrof the executive board's order. To Get New Members District Governor Charles C. Orangers and Paul Gibbons, former, second vice president of the Optimist International, who resides In Philadelphia, will initiate a class of fifteen new members at a meeting of the Harrisburg club to be held this evening at 6 o'clock In Jackson's Restaurant.

The membership committee composed of D. Wilmot Troup, chairman; Harry Aungst, John Henry. Fred Rockey and Richard Reese will assist in the initiation. Falls From Cycle, Hurt A fall from a bicycle resulted in a severe laceration of the scalp and a broken ft arm for Samuel Stone, 13, South Enola, late yesterday. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital by Mrs.

David Stone, his mother. Marriage Licenses Harry Peter Cramer, 27, 1832 North Seventh btreet, and Alice A. Hinkle, 25, 1832 North Seventh street Russell W. Dorwart, 35, Elizabeth town, and Mary Ann Aldlnger, 30, Elizabetfctown. Hold Inquest A verdict, not fixing responsibility, was returned by a coroner's Jury at an inquest into the death of Adan Schwenk, Elizabethville, fatally injured October 4 when his automobile was struck by a shifter.

The inquest was conducted last night at Elizabethville by Dr. J. H. Kreider, county coroner. FANNING A GREAT variety of entertain ment and instruction ranging from addresses by prominent men to music by many of the country's most famous orchestras will travel the airways to night.

WHP cuts loose from the WABC chain at 5.15 for it's own children's hour. Musical comedy hits by the 6.30 o'clock entertainers with fashion review at 5.45 and late recordings at 6 o'clock are to be followed by sports review at 6.45 o'clock. Varied entertainment at 7. dance music at 7.15 will precede weather reports and "good1 night" at 7.30 o'clock," Those who can get WABC direct will hear a symphony orchestra at 8 o'clock with two greatly varied features to precede Saint Saens' "Danse Macabre" by the 10 o'clock orchestra. Negro spirituals are scheduled for 10.30 and the 11 o'clock "Show Boat" feature will bring the melodrama "Across the Pacific." The birthdays of Verdi and Saint Saens will be remembered during the 6 o'clock orchestra broadcast from WEAF this evening.

After the synagogue service at 7 o'clock Elsie Baker is to sing "Comj'to the Fair" and "Awake, Beloved" at 7.30 o'clock. Erno Rapee Is to direct the 8 o'clock orchestra In an all Verdi program. Herbert's "Oriental Serenade" will be played by the 8.30 o'clock orchestra and the accompanying male trio to sing "Big Boy Jess" with Jack Parker, tenor icheduled In "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling." Football marches ot many of the leading college as well selections from "Oood News" and 'Oreat Day" are scheduled by the 8 O'clock orchestra. Olive Palmer and Paul Oliver are scheduled In "Babes In the Woods" during the 9.30 pro pam while the Revelers are ached HOPES FOR PAVING BID REJECTION Sfierk Seeks Conference With State on Front Street Work Highway Commissioner H. A.

Sherk to day continued hopeful that the bid for the Front street paving, $7596 higher under State specifications, will be rejected following a conference with State Highway Department engineers. He continued to attempt such a conference, mentioning meanwhile that he had heard that the State had adopted a "reasonable attitude on the matter." The pavire between the southern Aoadpmv lire and the northern city boundary has been under considera tion for some time. Tne state, which is appropriating $22,000 to tho nrnifvt insisted on nrenarine the which brought the high ma iron, ine uenirai construction Company, sole bidder. The concrete mix and the curbing construction entailed the increased price, Man. ger Frank B.

Bosch, ot the bidding company, enclosing with his bid note to that effect. TAX COMMISSIONER NAMES COMMITTEES Committees, one to study expenditures and costs of Pennsylvania State government, and another to study annual revenues, were named at the meeting at the Capitol of the Joint Legislative Tax Commisi sion created by the 1929 Legislature. Findings of these committees will be incorporated in a report to be made to the 1931 Legislature, together with the commission's recommendations. Senator Horace W. Schantz, of Allentown, was elected chairman of the commission, and Representative Alexander R.

Wheeler, of Endeavor, vice chairman. Senator Woodward, of Philadelphia, was directed to arrange a meeting of the Pennsylvania commission with the New Jersey tax commission, which is now engaged in studying a similar problem. Senator Baldwin, of Austin; Representative McClure, of Pittsburgh, and Representative Flynn, of Ridg way. were named to the costs and expenditure committee, and Representative Sterling, Philadelphia; Knnt.nr Woodward and Representa tive Wheeler were picked for the revenue commiwee. Presbyterians to Meet ThA autumn meetine of the Pres Wiirian iiinrisHnn nf WarriRhllTtf UJ reitnil VM and vicinity will be held at the mrarirst.

ssiuorA Prhvr.frian unurcn. ivannwi wfwuv Thursday, October 17. After a busi ness session at 5.30 o'ciock supper Kprvpd and later John Mc Cartney Kennedy, of Pittsburgh, will address the association on "Noah and Rain Checks." At this meeting, according.to the announce men on imnnrtant statement of interest to every representative in tne association win dc maae. Protest Taxi Service William Frantz' aDDlication for a franchise to operate a taxi service in Minersville and surrounding Schuylkill towns, was protested today before the Public Service Com mission. The East Penn Transportation ComDanv and Fred Kline attempted to prove to the commission that present service is adequate.

THE AIR uled in "My Ohio Home" and "Waiting at the End of the Road." "L'Amtco Fritz" will be the 10.30 grand opera which is to be followed by latest dance tunes by the Palais d'Or orchestra. Dance tunes at 6 o'clock over WJZ stations' will be followed at 7 by Suppe, Chaminade and Wagner compositions by trio and orchestra. Mme. Galnsborg is to play the first movement of Mac Dowell's "Keltic Sonata" at 7.35 and the 8 o'clock program is to bring greatly, varied offerings. They will include the "Kashmiri Song" and "Bill Elli" by Chauncey Parsons; "Just Like a Rose" by two piano teams and "Sweethearts Holiday" by orchestra.

Male quartet and ensemble have planned "All Aboard For Blanket Bay." "Pretty Little Dinah Jones" and selections from "Notoma" and "Little Jesse James" at 8.30 o'clock A whaling yarn at 9.30 o'clock will be followed by concert orchestra in Mendelssohn's overture to "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "Canzonette" by string ensemble. "Amos 'n Andy" at o'clock will be followed by Holmes "At the Sea" and the overture to "Abu Hassan" during the 11.15 slumber music feature. KDKA, WBAL WPQ, WLW, WGY to call attention to but a few of the many stations sending in ex ceptional signals will be heard in special offerings during the time they are not linked with the chains. To morrow being an off day in the world series regular afternoon features are to be transmitted by the leading broadcasters. The Red and Blue network! with the Co lumbia chain and WCOD, which is broadcasting the game by direct wire through the Harrisburg Telegraph will be on the air again with Friday's game.

HUSKY WILIMISPORT SQUAD ul 4, 3 411 lr Pi Or 5ll1r fir MmmU Pi 8 6 mm These husky gnd warriors of Williamsport High are learning new tricks this week from Coach Sol Wolf, who is pointing them for their game at Island Park with the William Penn High School team of this city. Sol is in the foreground giving them a talk before a workout. He has plenty of material and is developing a fast eleven to win laurels for the upstate high school. William Pen nboys are working hard, too, and Saturday's battle promises to be a GOLF WINNER It Mv'MJiJ IMIIIIMIMIIM HOWARD W. (SKIP) PERRY, a former city champion of several times, yesterday won the Colonial Country Club golf championship, by defeating A.

T. Attlck, 3 and 2. This title was the first won by Perry in the last ten years after setting a rapid pace in the city championship events by taking several titles in a row. Perry's putting at the right moment gave him the Colonial title yesterday after it seemed that the gallant playing of Attick was good enough to take the match to the extra holes. Perry was three up at the end of the first round.

He lost on the back nine and finally broke through his losing streak to capture the thirteenth, and to tie the last two holes of the match. Perry has been the most consistently good player at the Colonial this year but failed to come through in the various events because of a series of "breaks." By virtue of his winning the title, Perry had to relinquish his medalist prize which was won by Ralph Gerhart, who qualified second, owing to the rulings of the tourney which forbid two prizes to a player. PENNA. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTS McFARLAND, SHREINER, KLUGH J. G.

Toberts, 'of Philadelphia, was elected president of the Pennsylvania Automotive Association at the cldsing business session yesterday afternoon at Erie. George G. McFarland was elected vice president Roy W. Shreiner was re elected secretary treasurer. The annual banquet was held last night, with Sir James Alexander, of Glasgow, Scotland, and Lieutenant Jack Richardson, U.

S. S. Los Angeles, as principal speakers. Reading was selected as the 1930 convention city. Claude S.

Klugh, of Harrisburg, was re elected as manager, a position he has held since 1924. Inherits Estate Mrs. Nettie Katzman, widow, 1618 Green street, is named sole heir and executrix of the estate of her hus band, Adolph Katzman, late of Hat risburg, whose will was probated today at the office of the Dauphin County Register. The estate consists of realty at 421 Maclay street and 414 Woodbine street. Realty Sales Two real estate transfers were recorded to day at the office of the Dauphin County Recorder.

They were H. B. Raysor to Fred F. Lloyd, lot In Penbrook, 81. and Eu genio Bucclottl to Francisco Cpai tani lot In Derry township, SI.

Widow Is Heir Mrs. Annie E. Matter. Halifax, widow, is named sole heir and executrix of the S2000 estate of her husband, Frank Matter, late of Halifax, whose will was probated at the office of the Dauphin County Register. RETURN VERDICTS IN THREJWIL SUITS Three Juries in Dauphin county civil court returned verdicts to day.

Mrs. Rehecca Hatchett, Sixteenth street, was awarded $131.90 in her suit against, her son in law, Chester L. Myers, 534 Hamilton street. The suit was brought following the claim of the mother in law that Myers refused to return a loan of $100 made June 14, 1924. Peter S.

Beck, Enola, was awarded $4 for expenses and $500 damages in his suit against Ralp Zeig ler, Elizabethville, following an auto collision September 28, last year, on the Loyalton Lykens road. Another Jury returned a verdict in favor of John E. Rowan, in his appeal from the decision of Alderman William M. Windsor, jn the suit brought by Dr. L.

A. Faunce, North Third street. Alderman Windsor allowed Dr. Faunce a claim of $122.92 following an auto collision and Seneca and Fifth streets. Rowan appealed the decision of the alderman.

Judge John E. Fox heard additional testimony in the case of Calvin Klinger, Lykens contractor, against Emily G. Smith, Lykens store proprietor, in a dispute over $3000 building contract. The $95 claim of Mrs. Belva Cook, against Mrs.

Mary Russ, was on trial before President Judge William M. Hargest. It Is a dispute about cleaning apartments. Files Suit For $100,000 On behalf or Iva M. Carberry, i4 North Thirteenth street, James G.

Hatz filed suit and a statement of claim for $100,000 heart balm against Ross Oenslager to day. Charles C. Stroh, attorney on behalf of Mr. Oenslager accepted service. The suit asks for $100,00 for "injuries sustained to character, social standing and wounded feelings by the acts of the defendant." The statement then avers that a marriage agreement was entered into on or about October 25, 1915, that the defendant refuses to marry her and has broken the engagement without any fault of hers.

Discuss Parliamentary Law Lebanon, Oct. 9. Lebanon Council of Republican Women will have Mrs. Ralph Booth, of Delaware county, conduct a series of discussions here on "Parliamentary Law." CITY STUDENT AT CINCINNATI IDff i ,4 HARRISBURG POLICE VOLLEY BALL WINNERS The Harrfsburg police department added another to its list last night by. defeating the Y.

M. H. A. volleyball team in a match on the City Hall gym floor. The cops won the first 14 4, 15 7 and the visitors, the last 12 15.

The police volley team now. has four victories and four defeats, and one forfeited In practice games, one was lost and one, won. Protest Water Rate The borough of Columbia, Lancaster county, to day carried its protest against an alleged unjust charge for fire protection to the Public Service Commission. Alfred H. Meyers, president of the Columbia Water Company; Luther Schroeder, secretary of the borough council, and Robert Craig, Harrisburg engineer, were witnesses called at' the hearing.

The water company has 1800 feet of mains connecting several dead ends, and has charged the borough for maintenance of these mains, resulting in the present protest. To Abandon Track No protest" was filed to day at a Public Service Commission hearing on the application of the Allen town and Reading Traction Company for approval of its proposes abandonment of portion of its track between Berks county, and East. Texas, Lehigh county. Husband Is Held Alleged 'to have threatened the life of his wife, David McMullen, 1928 Derry street, was held on $500 bail for court on a charge of pointing firearms, at a hearing before Alderman John P. Hallman, police court, late yesterday.

Mrs. Margaret McMullen testified that her husband threatened her. Walks Into Auto, Hurt Charles Buffington, 52, Hotel Lynch, suffered contusions of the right leg to day when he walked into the path of an automobile operated by Monro Williams; Sagon, on South Cameron street between Shaonis and Magnolia streets. Buffington, who was reported to be drunk, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. COLLEGE New students enrolled at the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati.

Those on this picture Include, left to right: Rear row: Alan 8. Green, Cleveland: Harold K. Goldstein, New York, N. Abraham D. Shaw, Kansas City, Alfred G.

Lustberg, Vicksburg, Sydney D. Brenner, Harrisburg; David J. Seligson, Arverne, L. Samson H. Levey, Chicago, Emanuel Sonnenreich, New York; Morton Bauman, Detroit, Jerry Polatsek, East Cleveland, Ohio; Albert T.

Bilgray, Chicago; Burton E. Levinson, Cleveland, and Herschel Banks, Marked Tree, Ark. i Front row: Moses C. Weiler, Wilmington, Del; Beryl Oris, Rock Island, Louis A. Josephson, Philadelphia; Meyer H.

Marx, Birmingham, Adolph J. Felnberg, Cleveland, Ohio; David D. Shor, Dallas, Leo E. Turitz, Rock Island, Bernard D. Rosenberg, Youngstown.

Ohio; Ben Chorin Littner, Toronto, Albert Wagner, Chicago, and Jerome Lubel, San Antonio, Tex. Sydney Brenner Is the son of Mrs. Kathryn Brenner, 1726 North Third street He was graduated from the Harrisburg Academy last June. NlOVsJ SO Nov rrK TO DATTLE WILLIAM PENH DISCUSS MORE STOP STREETS AT CITY TRAFFIC SESSION Little was accomplished at the first councilmanic conference on revision of the city traffic ordinance, officials said, to day, explaining "we were Just laying the groundwork." At the meeting yesterday afternoon in Commissioner Herman A. Earley's office various propositions were studied two way traffic in Third street, Walnut to Market; adding to the boulevard stop streets (Maclay, Cameron, Derry, Market and State); one way northbound traffic in Aberdeen Market to Walnut; regulation of parking in the Market street subway district and along Front street.

The Swan report of 1926 was studied as the councilmen discussed parking, traffic handling and the rerouting of street cars. Two radios brought the worlds series game to city hall and council men with other officials agreed "it was a great game." Held For Court Charged with larceny of light fixtures and shrubbery from 2421 North Front street, when he moved away as a tenant after the house was sold to Peter Magaro, Joseph K. White, Penn Harrls Hotel, was held for court in two prosecutions by Alderman John P. Hallman at a hearing late yesterday. Bail was fixed at $500 in each case.

Pay Subway Claims Money paid for Market street subway damage claims has mounted to $237,800, with the paying of $5800 to Samuel Meltzer for damages to his property at No. 9 North Fifth street Council approved Commissioner H. A. Sherk's recommendation to this effect yesterday. This was the first settlement since August 6.

To Present Program The Students' League of Many Nations represerting sixteen foreign will be here Saturday night at the Fourth Street Cburcn of Christ, Fourth and Delaware The program will begin at 6.45 o'clock. There will be no admission. The members of the Students' League cf Many Nations will be in costume. 17 I 1 t) LITTLE IT SYttIC TTO GET IV CUkNCEm fiPl TO SCHOOLING KPS VX HEW OUT Kt tOUQH NTHOV)T STORI' fc ri av I ORPHAN ANNIE: Good Newt surc ti. VS OTHR LOTS OH JUtftQKktJL I Ham No 13 For Him City Commissioner Samuel F.

Hassler is apparently a little superstitious about the figure 13. When buying his hunting license at the Courthouse yesterday he told attaches in the city treasurer's office he didn't want a number the digits of which totaled 13. The got 3125, with an eleven total, and was satisfied. The cooler weather has spurred the demand for licenses, County Treasurer James P. Detweiler reporting the issuance of 500 in the past two days.

Pulaski Day Mayor George A. Hoverter to day issued a proclamation calling attention to observance or the 150th anniversary of the death of General Casimir Pulaski, Polish American patriot, October 11. The Mayor requests that the United States flag be displayed on the Municipal Euilding, business nouses and private dwellings. Oppose Name Change The borough council of Lans downe, Delaware county, to day complained to. the Public Service Commission against the loss of its telephone identity.

The proposed change by the Bell Telephone. Company of Lans aownes exchange name to Madison brought about the protest. To Buy Five Horses City Commissioner Samuel F. Hassler is making arrangements for the replacing of the five ash and garbage bureau horses recently sold at public sale. Two are already being tried out in traffic, and if they pass the tests will be purchased, probably next week.

"We must be sure to get horses that are city broke," said the Commissioner, in explaining the care that must be taken in the purchase. OBITUARY SAMUEL E. GOODHART Carlisle, Oct. 9. Samuel E.

Good hart; yesterday morning at his home. 705 North West street, after an illness of only ten days. He was a former resident of Lower Mifflin township, and moved to Carlisle eleven years ago. In addition to his widow he is survived by the following children; Mrs. Hazel Hyatt, of Norristown; Mrs.

Hulda Myers, Manheim; Mrs. Edith Male horn, Williamstown; Mrs. Elsie Kemper, a rl 1 1 and Blanche Goodhart, at home. He is also survived by a brother, Anson Goodhart, Shippensburg and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Throne, Shippensburg, and Mrs.

Annie Motter, of Newville. Fourteen grandchildren also survive. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will be held from the home Friday afternoon at 2.30 with burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Newville. MRS.

D. L. SMITH Middletown, Oct. 9. Funeral services for Mrs.

D. L. 3mlth were held from the home, corner Ami and Lawrence streets, Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. 'The Rev Jonas Martin, pastor of the Church of God, officiated. Burial was made in the Mkldletown Cemetery.

A large number of relatives ana friends from out of town attended the funeral GEORGE LUTHER WAUGH Berkeley Springs, W. Oct. 9. George Luther Waugh, 89, Union veteran of the Civil War, who was with the Third Maryland Cavalry for four years, died at his. home here after a five year illness, aggravated by a broken hip he sustained on Christmas, 1924, in a fall.

He was a native of this county and spent his life here except for the war period. Surviving are eight children, thirty six grandchildren and eighty three great grandchildren. His death leaves, but three Civil War veterans in Morgan county P. J. Coughlln, 87; Henry Michael, 89, and G.

P. Tritapoe, 88. MA. PlCT UP. OtfBfc TO, $TfcX ToAOAlOIJ O.PTFQ wvww TO RUM HOLD THREE FOR COURT ON LIQUOR LAW PROSECUTION Federal Testify in Raids on Pine Crest and Old Mill Inns Two men were held for Federal court on charges of illegal sale and possession of liquor by United States Commissioner Samuel Levin to day as the result of a raid on the Pine Crest Inn, Middletown, August 22.

The bail for both defendants was set at $1500. Federal agents testified they found twenty three half barrels of beer at the inn when they arrested Calvin Frysinger, alleged proprietor, and Miller Barbour, alleged waiter. Sales had been made pre vious to the raid, the agents testi fled. proprietor of the Old Mill Inn. roadhouse located near York, was held for Federal court under $1500 bail, at a hearing before United States Commissioner Levin on charges of illegal sale and possession of liquor.

Agents testified they confiscated twenty half barrels of beer in the raid. Pennsylvania Germans in Harrisburg October 18 Norristown, Oct. 9. The program for the thirty ninth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania German Society, which will be held in Harrisburg Friday, October 18, has been sent to the members of this colonial organization from the executive headquarters, Norristown. The meeting, which will be preceded with a session of the executive committee on the evening previous, will be held in the State Capitol, starting at 10 o'clockin the morning.

President Ralph Beaver Strass burger, publisher, will preside. An address of welcome will be delivered by Captain Frederic A. Godcharles, State Librarian. The meeting will be followed with a luncheon at the Penn Harris Hotel at which Strassburger will be the host. An address will be delivered by Governor Fisher and other State officials will be among the guests, Rear Light Specifications Motorists are advised bjrjhe Keystone Automobile Club that it lsnOt necessary to install "apprdved" lamps on their cars if the present lamps illuminate the license plate with a white light and.

show a red ugni mat can De seen at a distance of 500 feet. In the official inspection now under way, many inspectors have taken the position, according to the Club, that rear lights not on the State's "approval" list must be removed be fore an inspection sticker can be issued. "We communicated with.the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles," say a statement by the Club, "and learned that inspection stations had been advised that 'no active enforcement is contemplated at this time' of the ruling relating to 'approved' rear lights. Arm Is Fractured Nelson Wambaugh, 38, Elizabeth town, was treated for a possible fracture of the left arm at the Harrisburg Hospital late yesterday, received while cranking his automobile. THE WEATHER GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure, central north ot the Oreat Lake Region, Is attended by mostly (air and colder weather over the regions east of the Mississippi river, frosts being reported over the Lake Region, the Ohio Valley and the Middle and North Atlantic States.

Low pressure, central over the Southern Plateau region and in Canada north of Montana, connected by a weak trough. Is causing showers and slightly warmer weather over the Plains States and the Rocky Mountain regions. Eastward advance of these conditions Indicates for this vicinity Increased cloudiness, becoming unsettled late Thursday afternoon; little Change In temperature. RIVER BULLETIN fflMi tattoos Peel St Tenths Wllkes Barre SO 4.5 0.8 Williamsport 20 1.6 0.4 Harrlnbure 17 4 0.S OHVS MONptVi to HS GOT ON TOR rA VJONVfctt NNHKT OVA OOHH.