Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Coal Shortage Is Threatened V. S. Steel Corp. and the CIO Are Believed Ready to Sign Contract Pittsburgh, April 14. The pros pects of a coal shortage formed a new cloud of the steel horizon today as a wage agreement between the CIO steel workers organizing committee and the U.

S. Steel Cor poration appeared near. While the union and corpora tion negotiators are entering a conference which close observers feel will result in an agreement, some Pittsburgh steel producers will curtail output to conserve coal supplies reduced by the 12 day mine work stoppage. Consequently, local steel pro duction which zoomed to an aJI time high in defense production is scheduled to drop 1 12 per cent, to 1001. per cent, of the theoretical capacity in the coming week.

Optimism in regard to an agreement between U. S. Steel, the world's largest producer, and the SWOC was furthered by the obvious good humor of the conferees on Saturday as they recessed the parleys until 2.30 p. m. today.

Soviet, Japs Sign Treaty (Continued From Page 1) ject of hostilities on the part of one or several third powers," was the main prize of Japanese Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka's three week European tour to Moscow, Berlin and Rome. Matsuoka left for Tokio only a short time after signing the pact. Joseph Stalin saw him off. the first time Stalin ever has been known to pay such a tribute to a visiting statesman. The treaty, valid for five years.

pledges the two powers to respect each other's "territorial integrity and inviolability." It was accompanied by a declar ation specifying that Japan would respect the borders of the Russian dominated Outer Mongolian people's republic and the Soviet would do the same for Japanese sponsored Manchoukuo. "The neutrality pact and declaration published today," said Pravda, the Communist party organ, "are documents of vast political significance, since they constitute an important step for the improvement of relations be tween the U. S. S. R.

and Japan, whose governments are guided in this case by a 'desire to strengthen peaceful and friendly relations between the two Pravada's statement was made in an editorial circulated by Tass, official Russian news agency. It said the declaration "puts an end to all petty frontier conflicts of the two. The agreement is all embracing, it continued, declaring that the two countries will be good neighbors and "not hinder each other in the realization of their historic tasks." Widely different reactions came swiftly from the world capitals. Two schools of thought expressed themselves in Washington one taking the view that the pact foreshadowed Far Eastern developments unfavorable to American British policy in the Orient and the other speculating that it might bring developments in line with British American interests in Europe. Some sources felt that since Japan had acquired what Domei, Japanese news agency, called "backdoor" protection, she would feel free to go ahead with her heralded southern expansion.

Others said Russia had gained the same kind of "backdoor" protection and therefore was relieved of any fear she might have of taking a stiffer stand against Adolf Hitler in the Balkans. Tokio Calls Treaty Blow to U. S. in East By Associated Tokio, April 14. The new Japanese Soviet Russian neutrality pact "definitely is a blow to the activities and policies of the United States in the Pacific," the newspaper Yomiuri declared to day.

The newspaper Asahi described the treaty, as "a non aggression pact" which will "certainly strengthen the three power alii ance." Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye, in announcing the signing of the accord to the Japanese people, declared it to be a contribution to the "promotion of world peace" entered upon for the very purpose of realizing the intent of the Rome Berlin Tokio pact namely, to "prevent the world wide spread of war and to secure the peace of Greater East Asia." Russia Says Pacts Can Include Others By Associated Press London, April 14. Soviet Russia is ready to sign a non aggression pact in the interests of peace with any country, Russian circles said today. They asserted that the new Japanese Soviet neutrality agreement was without implications of hostility to any nation, east or west. These informants insisted further that there was nothing in the neutrality pact either to prevent British Russian friendship or to cause Moscow to close routes over which many supplies reach China, Japan's foe. MONDAY EVENING British Say Drive Checked (Con tinned From Page 1) ments for a strong offensive into Greece.

The defeated German division in Greece was described as an force the elite Schutz staffel Blackshirt group, originally formed as a guard for the Nazi Fuehrer. Heavy losses were inflicted on the Germans, the British said, in a battle which apparently was fought in territory between Phlor ina, Greece, and the Bitolj (Monas tir) Pass, in Southwest Yugoslavia. London military quarters de clared that the Yugoslav army had counter attacked the Germans on bnth sides nf the Morava Riverl southeast of Belgrade; located a German column at Topola, 40 miles south of the Yugoslav capital; routed another German force at Suharjeka, 40 miles northwest of Skoplje, and recaptured Prok uplje, 18 miles west of Nis. "Yugoslav moral continues to be good," the British said. Hitler's high command was si lent for the third straight day on details of land" fighting in Greece except for the assertion that op erations were proceeding "on schedule." A Rome communique said Ital ian troops had scored a break through Greek defenses in Eastern Albania and were advancing on the town of Corizza (Oritza), an important highway junction which the Greeks have held since November 22.

The Fascist communique also declared that Italian columns driving deeper into Yugoslavia had besieged the railroad center at Knin, western Yugoslavia; while Yugoslavs Say Durasso Taken London, April 14. A Min istry of Information statement to day said "there is good reason to believe that the Yugoslavs have captured Durazzo," port 25 miles west of Tirana, capital Albania, 69 Men Report For Induction (Continued From Page 1) No. 1 and State adjutant of the V. F. left for the post by bus.

John H. Shenk, 2900 Herr street, Penbrook, has been approved by Governor Arthur H. James as a member of Dauphin County Draft Board No. 3 to fill the vacancy resulting from the resignation of Chester C. Sampson, Colonial Mansion Apartments, who was chairman, it was announced today, Appointment awaits approval of the President.

Mr. Sampson resigned some time ago due to pressing business, but has been serv ng with the board until his suc cessor is named. The board will select a chairman after the President acts on Mr. Shenk's appointment. Robert J.

Gehring, Harrisburg, and Bradford C. Clever, Shippens burg, were among the men transferred from the New Cumberland Reception Center to permanent stations at Fort Eustis, Lieut. Col. Joseph A. Sheridan, Club to Vote on By laws Members of the West End Republican Club, 1410 North Third street, tomorrow night will take final action on revision of the con Tnjf: 1 t.Jt i sgf Jvlsfc if Wet IN, A WA I These University of Hawaii coed mde record of 57.1 wconds in 100 yard tree stylerelay in competition with teams from the mainland.

Left to rfrht: Jean Kanreter. Katherlne Allen. Betty Bown, Babbie Podmorl Danish Envoy Refuses Recall (Continued From Page 1) for his granting of military de tfense sites to the United States in Danish Greenland. The Minister told reporters that he had received a recall order signed "Foreign Office" but that formal letters of recall from the other Fascist troops were reported j111? of Denmark had not yet to have repulsed a Yugoslavia at tack in Northern Albania and seized four islands off the Yugoslav Adriatic seacoast. In Northern Yugoslavia, Berlin reported that the German advance in the Zagreb area, the center of Croatia, was continuing and that 22 generals, 12,000 men and great stores of war booty had been captured.

Germans Claim Egypt Entered By Associated Press Berlin, April 14. Axis forces sweeping toward the Suez Canal have entered Egypt and captured Salum post just across from the Libyan border, the German high command announced to day. The war bulletin said the ad vancing German and Italian units moved into Egypt after taking Fort Capuzzo, Libyan fortress near the frontier and south of the Libyan port of Bardia, occupied by the Axis forces Saturday. German Stukas raiding the British Mediterranean island fort ress of Malta last night were reported to have scored a hit on the stern of a destroyer and destroyed two British Hurricane fighters. With Axis and British forces fighting on Egyptian soil, British military observers at Cairo pre dicted today that the Army of the Nile might withdraw as far as Matruh before digging in for a de cisive stand.

It was there, 130 miles east of the Egyptian Libyan frontier, that the British made their stand against the Fascist advance last year, and from there that General Sir Archibald P. Wavell launched the winter counter attack which swept more than 600 miles, beyond Bengasi in Libya. Fighting was reported continuing around Tobruk, 80 miles west of Bardia. The Axis advance skirted Tobruk and the RAF reported that British bombers and fighters dispersed tanks drawn up by the Germans and Italians for an attack there. reached him.

Although he said he understood the Copenhagen government had declared the agreement invalid the Minister said he had not re ceived official notice. It was clear that the American government would uphold the Minister and continue to regard him as the Danish minister in this country Diplomatic quarters here were inclined to look upon the order to de Kauffmann as a German in spired effort to discredit him be cause of the Greenland agreement, and the United States counter move was expected to be an as sertion that the government would continue to recognize the minister as representative of the people of Denmark, Record Crowd Out For Capital Eggrol By Associated Press Washington, April 14. Perfect weather brought out thousands of children and adults today for the annual Easter egg roll on the White House lawn about two adults arriving with each child among the 9300 in the first two hours. Several hundred persons were waiting in line when the gates were opened but only the youngest tots brought along eggs for rolling to keep up the tradition, Most of the grown ups sought seats on the grass close around the south portico of the White House, to have a vantage point when President Roosevelt greeted the guests later. Undef the rules, adults are only admitted when accompanied by a child.

Enterprising youngsters were at the gates offering to es cort grown ups and the usual price was a quarter but indications were that they were cutting their fee to the price of an ice cream cone. HillManlll Becoming ill while walking in River Park near Market street, at noon, Harry E. Keagle, 65, 127 Balm street, was taken by ambu lance to Harrisburg Hospital where he is held under obser ation. His condition is unsatisfactory, Group Discusses Coal Bootlegging With James A joint committee of operators and representatives of the United Mine Workers (CIO) went in conference with Governor James today to discuss the bootleg coal problem in the hard coal industry. At the conference were Ralph E.

Taggart of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company; James H. Pierce, of the East Bear Ridge Coal Company, representing the operators, and Thomas Kennedy, secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers, and Dis trict President Martin F. Brennan, representing the Miners' Union. Kennedy said they composed a sub committee of the committee of twelve which recently drafted a plan designed to eliminate bootlegging, among other methods, by giving an increased tonnage allocation to operators who absorb coal bootleggers. British Press Asks 'Truth" About Africa By Associated Press London, April 14.

Outspokenly alarmed at the turn of events in North Africa the London Press criticized the government today for "glossing it over with vague official words of comfort. "This is no diversion," declared the Evening News. "It is a well prepared blow for a glittering prize to overrun stand astride Suez, and seize Alexandria, the key to all British power in the Mediterranean and the Bal kans. "Even while they were crouch ing to spring we were told how lost those poor, inexperienced Germans from the north would be in the desert if they ever came there. We can see the worth of that talk now and the worth of the talkers.

"It is time that some of these spreaders of fairy tales were given long rest." Under the headline "Ostriches," the Laborite Daily Herald says the British public has been 'grievously misled." Silver Shirt Pelley Loses Court Appeal JBy Associated Press Washington, April 14. The United States Court of Appeals ruled today that William Dudley Pelley, goateed leader of the Sil er Shirts and publisher, must return to North Carolina to face further legal proceedings and a possible prison term. The court denied his appeal from an extradition order based on charges he violated securities laws of that state. Recently Pelley removed his publishing activities from Ashe ille, N. to Noblesville, Ind vl Jin 1 113 i 3 wvMtw imMrftiiivawmmmmmmm i i 1 1 i 1 FORDS MARRIED 53 YEARS Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ford stand at the entrance to their home in Dearborn, the day they quietly celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary and Mrs. Ford's 74th birthday. Only the day before the Ford Uhited Auto Workers' strike settlement had been announced. Thieves rv To SlayMan (Continued From Page 1) He was informed about the shoot ing at the cafe.

He returned to the scene, but got there after the bandit pair had fled. Fisher said Vulich had been robbed three times in the last few months. He said thieves had forced an entrance to the Danube cafe through a cellar window. Vulich also operates the Bressler Cafe, 710 Main street, which was looted last Thursday i vulich reported that the re volver was taken from a drawer back of the bar. The thieves re moved eighty cents from a cash register and were using his flash light for illumination while pry.

ing the back from a record player, Six Persons Injured spin Bus Truck Crash Coatesville, April 14. Six persons were injured today in the collision of a Greyhound bus and a large motor truck on the Lincoln Highway at Thirteenth street in Coatesville. George T. Perkins, Philadel phia, operator of the truck, was held at Coatesville hospital for observation. The other injured, all bus pas sengers, were treated and dis charged.

They were: Walter Horsey, Downingtown; Donald Aitken, Carbondale; James Habecker, Mt. Joy; Barbara Fel lenbaum, Mt. Joy; and Mary Dmatal, Trenton, N. J. Both the truck and the bus were badly damaged.

TR's Son May Enlist Volunteers For Greeks By Associated Press London, April 14. Major Ker mit Roosevelt, son of "TR," was reported today to be considering an assignment to Canada to enlist volunteers for the Greek campaign. He returned recently from Egypt suffering from dysentery and while virtually recovered now it was said he was not strong enough for service in the field. Roosevelt came to England in the autumn of 1939 to fight for Britain. Envoys in Moscow Moscow, April 14, () Staffs of the British, Belgian and Netherlands legations in Hungary reached Moscow today after a 64 hour trip from Budapest.

The same train brought members of the Yugoslav Legation from Bratis lava, Slovakia. Wife Asks Divorce Mrs. Aletha B. Knaub, Harris ourg, nied suit for divorce in Dauphin County Court against Luther V. Knaub, Steelton, on charges of cruelty and indignities, Albert L.

Shif fer, Millersburg, was granted a divorce from Mrs. Mabel A. Shiffer, Richland, R. D. 1, on charges of desertion.

Lancaster Livestock Lancaster, April 14 (AP) 1848: steers firm, choice 900 1100 lbs. $11.25 12; good, $10 10.75; medium, $9.25 9.50; common, $8.25 choice, 1100 1300 lbs, $11.25 12; good, $10.25 10.75; medium, $9.50 10; choice, 1300 1500 lbs, $11.25 12; good, $10.50 11. Heifers: fair, choice, $9 10; good, $7.75 8.75; medium, $6.50 common, $8.25 7. Cows: steady, $7.75 8.25; good, $725 7.75; medium, $6 low cutter and cut ter, $4.50 6.75. Bulls: Steady good and choice, $8.25 9.50; fair to good, $7.50 8.25: cutter, common and medium, $6.50 7.50.

Vealers: 731, good and choice, $12 13 medium, $950 11; cull and common, $6 7. Hogs: 1371, slow good and choice, 160 180 lbs, 180 200 lbs, and 200 220 lbs, $8.75 220 250 lbs. $7.75 8.25; 250 290 lbs, $7.50 290 350 lbs, and medium and good, 350 500 lbs, $7 7.25; good and choice rougns, 7. Sheep 34, steady: Choice lambs, $10 12; medium and good lambs, $9.50 10; com mon iambs, $7 ewes, all weighfts, $2 5. Philadelphia Markets Philadelphia, April 14, (AP) Flour: Soft winter straight western, $4.60 4.75 nearbyf $4.30 4.45; hard winter 95 per $5 5.20; short patent, $520 5.40; short patent, $5.45 5.60.

Wheat: No 2 red winter garlicky. April del. 98c. Corn: No 2 yellow, 77c. Oats: No.

2 white. 51 52c. Butter: Top grades, 33Vi 37'4c; 82 score, 32'a 33'4C: 91. 32'4c: 90. 32c: 89.

31c; 88, 31'c. Cheese: Longhorns and single daisies. 18'4 191'4C Live poultry: Fowls pr fancy, 20 25c; mixed colors, 19 24c; leghorns. 17 2lc: old roosters, 12 13c; pullets, 23 27Vic; springers, pr, fancy, 20 22c; crosses. 19 21c.

Dressed poultry: Fowls, 19' 25c: chick ens, southern fancy Iced, 28 30c; old roosters, lt'i Wic; squabs, white, 43c. Two Captured, Third Slain (Continued From Page 1) and killed an Ossining policeman in a running gun fight. The dead: John Hartyde, prison guard. John Waters, 30, alias Tom Hig gms, serving a 10 to 30 year term for armed robbery. James Fagan, 36, Ossining pa trolman.

McGovern Miller, 35, convicted of criminal assault, who was in the infirmary for treatment for heart disease. Miller collapsed and died of ex citement when Riordan and APRIE 14, 1941 Democrats Rip Price Control (Continued From Page 1) to be approved by the Dairy Industries committee. The Workmen's Compensation bill has the approval of Statewide CIO and AFL spokesmen, and would re impose the higher 1937 benefits which were superseded by those of the Republican Act of 1939, Republicans likewise drew near the end of their bill introducing program. Senator James A. Geltz (R.

Alleghcny), the Republican majority leader in the Senate, said four more bills would be offered in that branch to: Provide S1000 annual minimum salary for fourth class school district teachers, to convert some teachers' Colleges into vocational training schools, to ask Congress to permit payment of blind pensions without the requirement that the recipient be on relief rolls, and to allow promotions in the Assistance Department and Housing Board on a merit rating basis. Republican members of both House and Senate will introduce legislation, probably at tonight's sessions, to carry out rccommenda tions of a legislative committee for 22 changes in the set up of State government. The Senate convenes at 4.30, the House at 9 p. m. The committee, headed by Representative William E.

Habby shaw (R. Dauphin), made its report to the joint State Government Commission, before the Dem ocrats won control February 1. The recommendations were embodied in a report which its author, A. Alfred Wasserman, for mer executive secretary to the commission, said went further in governmental questions than the Sterling Committee's report of 1931. The proposals include some to: Transfer collection of the which live such notables as an retailers have asked for the NEW YORK Stocks New York, April 14, VP) Noon stocks: Air Reduction 36 Am Can 87 Am Coml Alco 5 Am Rad and St 638 Am Smelt and 36 Am Tel and Tel 157 Anaconda 223s Atch and 24 Atl Refining 224 Bald Loco 131 Bait and Ohio 34 Beth Steel 72 Boeing Airplane 13 ig Briggs Mfg 19 Budd Mfg 3S8 Ches and Ohio 38 Chrysler Corp 59 Colum El 2Vi Coml Solvents 9Vs Con Edison 208 Con Oil 538 Cont Can 364 Curiss Wright 8 Del Lack and West 3 Douglas Aircraft 652 Du Pont De 141 Eastman Kodak 132 El Auto Lite 27 Gen Elec 303i Gen Foods 36 Va Gen Motors 40 Gen Refract 20 Vi Greyhound Corp 10 Harb Walker 17 Int Nick Can 26 mt rei ana xei zy8 Kennecott Cop 328 Chicago Livestock licago, April 14, (AP) Hogs Chicago, April 14, (AP) Hogs Loew's Inc 29 V2 Montgom Ward 34 8 Nat Biscuit 16T8 Nat Dairy Pr 13 Nat Distillers 20 Nat Pow and Lt 6 Central 12 North Amer Co 13 Northern Pacific 6 Packard Motor 2 Param Pictures lUi Penn 23 in: Pub Svc 25 Waters, who had feigned illness heritance tax from the auditor Pullman 27 to get into the infirmary, and Mc general to the Department of Pure Oil Gale, a trusty, suddenly Dulled out Revenue.

Radio Corp of Am 4 smuggled guns and shot Hartyde. Eliminate department functions Repub Steel 17 Kiordan and Waters, members to "check the tremendous loss and eynoias iod ji4 of New York City's "shopping waste of money in duplicate audit Sears Roebuck 69 V2 bag" bandit gang, were under 15 ing." socony vacuum to 30 year sentences each for Create a bureau of local govern Std Brands 6 armed robbery. McGale. a Bronx ment finances in the Internal Af Std Oil Cal 20 bandit, was serving 15 years. All fairs Department to aid munici Std Oil Ind 2734 had long police records.

palities in planning budgets. Std Oil 35 After killing Hartyde, they Merge the bureau of unemploy Studebaker Corp 5 quickly overpowered the only ment compensation in the Depart Swift and Co 21 other guard on duty, Matteo de ment of Labor and Industry with Texas Corp 36s8 Simone. rushed him down from other bureaus and units that have United Aircraft 35 me mira noor ward to a sub civu service. unuea corp 74 basement, and locked him in. Consolidate civil service for po United Gas Imp 778 Cowed patients made no out tential legislative matters as they Rubber 21 cry, and it was not until 3.30 a.

would affect government agencies, Steel 52 m. a half hour after the break While thse proposals still were Warner Bros Pict 3y4 occurred that Sing Sing's siren to be presented in the assembly, a West Union Tel 19 sounded the alarm. This was senate committee scheduled a West El and Mfg 91 when the guards failed to make meting tonight to decide that fate Woolworth (FW) 29 heir regular telephone report. of the "home rule" bill which Yellow Tr and 12 Meanwhile the three desoe would permit Pennsylvania cixies Younest Sh and 31 radoes had unlocked two barred to draft their own charters with Curb passages with prison keys obtained out legislative permission. About Cities Service 4 from an undisclosed source and 50 amendments have been sug Elec Bond and Share 2 crawled through a service tunnel gested since a public hearing was Pennroad Corp 2V4 to a railroad sidine outside thp held on the bill, sponsored by ben crounds.

ator Franklin Spencer Edmonds Fiooinr (K Monteomerv). cu a uuisuij wssnung pauoi car ..0. was JlgM on wtlolesaIe marKets tnis and in the gun battle that follow the extent Of CO operatlOn by morning and in general most commodi ed, Patrolman Fagan, one of two the Stat, CoUege extension serv rm pSSL' men in the car, and Waters were lce ana tne department 01 Agri 3 10. baskets sold, 55 65c, a few 70c, shot to death culture in soil conservation work Prer: 50c auui tu uectlll. Dandelion stionlies were rather liffht Unwounded, the two other con invited M.

fa. McDonald, director and N. j. bushels field grown stocks victs apparently abandoned a plan 01 tne "ege extension service, vs to reach a parked car near the luuay y. m.

bushels savoy type many ordinary to fair OssininfT railrnad station in whiph LiaSt WeeK JOnn ri. ilgnt, aecre quality Drought, 5U bOC, few, 63 7UC, some police later found a machine gun. Agriculture, and others of were dun and demand ilght as Thev ran to thp Kndnn rivpr nls uepanniwut weie iieaiu. nt enna. Dusneis loppea ana wasnea jair 1 1 .1 1 .1 1 tT I tr.

trrtr.fi nnnhtv CftiH llc and commandeered a boat owned Hearings nign ugnt me nouses tS ls We7e sifghUy Stronger and by Charles Rohr Jr. a shad four day session. On Tuesday va. bushels brought mostly 55c, a few 1 mnrninff a hill in nprmit tanrnnms 60c. nsnerman.

ine iorcea mm at f0j Sweet potatoes were about steady and gunpoint to row them across to t0 cl0se at 2 instead N. bushel hampers Jersey type and thp Palisarips TntprstatP Park Ol Saturday mianigni, ana iu upeu 's mcmum mse tne ransaaes interstate rarK, 7 $1.75, some best. $2.00, poorer, jio.oo 5. 1.25. thickly WOCded at that point.

small to medium sizes. 90C S1.00; pro n' 4. i i. iinva. will uc an cu u.r tiic uiuuui wbcu incuiuins, x.

j.u i.j. un guujij, we jusi xmeu a nnmrniHa WpHpcrla White potatoes were dull and demand cop," Rohr said they told him. Iight as Penna 100.lb sax round whltes Knllnwinff nilinklv nn thpir trail "cgiiiimis 01 111. ut ana russeis many lair quamy ana con thr. ur nr.A "short weight" bill aimed at con within eight hours state, park trolling hard coal measure on fuel nearby bushels medium to urg, and local nolice immediately or aenverea to nousenoiaers, wm oe f'' ganized one of the greatest 6 a hearing in the Forum of searches in the history of the area, ine Mucauun ouuuu b.

i uu Philadelphia Produce m. were Actress Helen Hayes and i'lay steady t0 10 cents lower tnan Friday's Wright Maxwell Anderson. ernment commuiee. average, matured steers weak and lambs Thp nnlirp rordon stretching 2(5 A cheery note was struck in strong to slightly higher today. rninistrative affairs over the week Sffi sey approach to the Cieorge Wash wiui me ici)un ago and a year ago.

A top price of $9 incrtnn RriHup in unnpr Manhattan RUSSell, secretary 01 PU011C assist was again paid, but most good and T3. ivr a 1 1 ance. that the relief rolls are at an choice 180 to 240 lb weights went at l.u umi iuuuincuij, 6 a. a i S8.70 to S8.90. $8.70 to $6.90.

closed in, stopping and searching eignt year low ana ou per cent De all cars. low tne peats oi August, Four Coast Guard vessels pa trolled the Hudson river, putting off all possibility of back tracking across the water. A state police plane cruised low overhead. Bloodhounds rushed to the river bank were baffled by an early morning shower which had de stroved the scent. Firm Raises Hourly Wages (Continued From Page 1) Succeeding where the dogs fail in its steel plants, and equitable 88 91 score, 31 32c; 84 87 score, I 1 T1A 1 1 1 1 1 3 U.

ea, Keen eyeu ruuviuiau muiiciis, payments win oe maue iu wic a veteran of the woods, preceded group of salaried employes who a strongly armed group of park have formerly participated in In the cattle division, good and choice grade yearling steers were scarce and steady. Other grades were weak to 25 cents lower. While fed wooled Western Iambs opened strong to slightly higher, the early un dertone was weak. New York. April 14, (API Butter (2 days receipts) easier.

Creamery: Higher than 92 score and premium marks, 32' 33'4c; 92 score (cash market) New York Eggs and state police. general wage increases. davs receipts') 42.149: 1, (AT) ggs tZ easier. Hearine a crackling in the un "Anm nvimatolv on (inn pmrtlnves Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy. derbrush on the steep slope of are affected by this Increase." mountainside above him, he threw Bethlehem has plants distri 2ivic; mediums, 21 21V4C; dirties No.

1, himself behind a tree and waited buted in Pennsylvania. Maryland, TOEi.s&.OT? Until the fugitives, their faces New York and the West COaSt. 26ya 29cj; nearby and midwestern prem L61' flight' Sham" There 3re 3b0Ut 5000 emplyeS 8t i3.rdTVr vtoo ton niant. I chance to fancy heavier mediums. Z3Va When he stepped OUt With a.

in 26c: mediums. 23c Hrawn eiin and Riordan and Mc Browns; Nearby and midwestern fancy 5 cent nouriy increase were suomii to extra fancy, 2334 25V2c; specials, 23'8c; ru ted to the company April 11 by stanaaras. meaiums, zi c. mg on a trail behind him, they crrir. gave up without a fight.

Thft thp Chicago Butter waraen x.ewib ranted bv E. Weir's Chicago. 14, (AP) Butter. re vm Mmnlf rt iilirO )A1in A I ct I 4kl tt THO (ITU oarn rfmi Ol mnrim JuJ T.u aeo. Several other smaller com Si 88' 31c: ceniraiized cariots, pnonea vovernoi nei uci i.

xi. jjcii 3174c. man at Albany that preliminary 1 rvnwinf" niirB rmon Tni 1 iron cnir m.Lirv hoH ohcnivpH thp slain A similar increase nas Deen TI: 17. "T' lul demanded bv the SWOC from the SirtiC guBia ana lk rnrnnrirMnnl Russell Pomeroy, 2301 North innrmary Keepei, any "Vere meetog Seventh street, is named executor todav in Pittsburgh with renre and sole heir to the $600 estate of 4 jtn sentativps of the union. 'Uia k.

uernaroi, late 01 mms fugiSve had toelr "guns mnro of a mvsterv to wr i Probate at the Dauphin county 1 a a a a a a a a a a imm uu. prison officials gained access to I 11 c' the carefully guarded keys, Two Drown Mission, April 14, UP) Robert Holiday, 14, stepped into deep water while fishing. His brother. 23, plunged to the rescue. 1 Both drowned.

Muncy, April 14. Mrs. Harry W. Schall, Erie, president of the Fine Arts Division of the Pennsyl vania Federation of Women's Clubs, will be guest speaker here tomorrow at a meeting of the Ly coming County Federation. More than 150 women already have made reservations, C3HG00G.