Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

It a the 6 Schmeling Leaves For United States i Berlin, Jan. 26. Max Schmel ing, who recently declared he would try again to win back the heavyweight crown, has started for the United States. Schmeling left Berlin for Paris last night with his trainer, Max Machon. They have booked passage on the Normandie, sailing from Le Havre Saturday and due in.

New York February 2. An effort to get another fight may be in "the minds of the two Maxes but everything here pointed to a deliberate effort on Schmeling's part to put at rest rumors that he has been sent to a concentration camp and others concerning his health and that of his actress wife, Anny Ondra. car and thm value of 391 YORK, FA. BUI Importing Dittributor M. O.

Robinson NORWAY ST. AT M. ii P. R. R.

THURSDAY EVENING HARRISnURG efiSSSB TEI.EGRAl'it JANUARY 26, 1939 Lancaster to Replace Old Covered Bridge Lancaster, Jan. 26. Another old covered bridge one of sixty three remaining in Lancaster county is soon to be replaced by a modern steel span, county of ficials announced. They explained that weathering over seventy five years has so weakened the bridge over the I Pequea Creek, between Leacock and Paradise townships, that the cost of repairing it is Class to Convene A meeting of the Pray, Work and Pay Sunday School class of the New Cumberland Church of God will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. David Felty, 215 Seventh I street.

Why wait and 1 hadn't? miuu i ii mnnnmiw Ill Il YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER FIRE BREWED AT 2000 DEGREES SeJ and rant for teaa than eemeaixea TROUBLE THIS Oil! If you could see the way it's built, stout and taut and true in every inch, you'd know no winter going will ever make this Buick whine or whimper It's not only that its metals are strong and good, but also that the skilled hands tlrt build it are a year richer in experience and know how "nd, if anything, even more careful to id everything right. So why should you hold back? Wny should you put up with fussy and fretful going, vhen there's a staunch, steady, new and notable Buick ready for you at your Buick dealer's almost any day you want it Take a tip Do your car shopping now, and when spring comes you'll be out to meet it, traveling first class in a Buick that's just nicely smoothed in. A lot of smart buyers are figuring that way now. VBETTER MP Owners are mtihty happy about it I TCZW J( mm irnn i in i i ii i JfjSjl There Is a delicious 7 pA to Ml! I btroh's Bohemian Ity i 1 1 1 1.1 Beer which places I this quality product AvxA 3 C'aSS by Hselfa MrnllR a Th's f'ne beer ls (TsWil HJz) Fire Brewed SHSCo at 2000 degrees. JV jXUi Ul Ih I laZm I Bohemian Beer and Yrl tlnCt'Ve character' iV" tO ONty FKOM' I fa OY i I ivowoJi PHONE 2662 II Cavalier Plunge Mystery to Captain Captain M.

R. Alderson (seated, left, in light suit) discounted reports that ice forming' on the carburetors of the flying boat, Cavalier, had been responsible for forcing it down in the Atlantic, with loss of three of thirteen persons aboard. Captain Alderson is shown in New York telling newsmen the cause of the plunge, which occurred about midway between New York and Bermuda, was a mystery to him. CARLISLE: GOP in Reports 202 Voters Valley Gains Change Givler Is Re elected Party Allegiance Since Victory Last November LOSS FOR "DEMOCRATS Carlisle, Jan. 26.

The Republican party in Cumberland county has gained 202 since the Novem ber 8 elections according to a re vised registration list at the county commissioners office. The changes are from Democratic to the Republican party and are scattered over 49 of the 68 voting districts." Desertion Charge Daniel F. Swartz, Carlisle Barracks, charged his wife, Isabelle, deserted him eight months after their marriage January 2, 1932, in his divorce action filed here. Woman Breaks Arm Mrs. Mary Crum, 53, Landis burg.

was admitted to Carlisle Hospital suffering a ractured right arm received in a fall Tuesday at her home. Business Form Changed A petition for dissolution as a corporation to function as a simple partnership was filed at the courthouse here by the Carlisle Paper Box Company. The company will retain its officers and name and continue to function as it has in the past, George Tay, one of the partners, announced. David M. Givler was re elected president of the Cumberland Fire Company at the annual reorgan ization meeting at the firehouse, Elmer E.

Black was re elected treasurer for his nineteenth term. and H. B. Callio, secretary for his eleventh term. Other officers elected are Ray Corbett, vice president; Blair Pittinger, foreman and Wilson Farner and John McBride, assist ant foreman.

Burning Mattress Sears Woman Dead of Wound By Associated Press Chester, Jan. 26. The seared body of Mrs. Dudley Porter, 48 Kinea Dy a pistol DUliet, was found on a burning mattress in her home yesterday. Police said they found a loaded revolver, one cartridge discharged, on the bed.

They discarded theory of murder after they had found $250 in an envelope, and a diamond ring and wrist watch in the bedroom. The woman's husband who has a grocery four blocks from his home, was at work at the time. He told police his wife had been ill and despondent. Palmyra Woman's Club Presents One Act Play By Associated Press Palmyra, Jan. 26.

A one act play, "A Dish of China Tea," was presented by members of the Palmyra Woman's Club in the music room of the Junior Senior High School building. The program was opened with two vocal selections by Mrs. C. F. Harnish.

She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Beatrice Sles ser. The play was given under the direction of Miss Sara Bowman, a member of the program RISE OF GOTHAM PREMIER CITY SEEN BY BUTLER By Associated Press New York, Jan. 26. DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER believes that strident Manhattan "in a generation or two" may become the capital of western civilization.

Dr. Butler, president of Columbia University, told the annual gathering: of the Pilgrims of the United States yesterday New York would succeed London as the English metropolis had Rome and Athens. London, he added, has "plainly come to an end" as the world's center of intellectual thought and cultural prestige. Minor Judiciary Hits Back at Critics By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Jan. 26.

The Minor Judiciary and Constables Association of Western Pennsylvania, defending the activity of justices of the peace and constables, told critics today that existing laws I land county chapter D. A. Sat should be enforced instead of at the Carlisle Y. W. C.

A. ones made to reform the btates minor judiciary. Lashing back at increasing censure of their practices, the minor judicial officials denied charges of an arrest "racket," defended the present fee basis of payment as more economical than salaries, insisted on the need for a minor judiciary and warned against proposals to reduce the number of justices. The association's defense, stated by its president, Alderman A. M.

Maloney of Pittsburgh, was di Study Group Elects rected at growing agitation for re J. Miller, Carlisle, was form by the State Bar Associa elected president of the Interna 1 tion's minor iudiciarv committee tional Study Class, at a meeting and the legislative coundl of which attracted forty three from I Western Pennsylvania. Cumberland. Dauphin, Adams, i Perry and York counties. William uarr, uarnsie Barracks, wa named vice president and George H.

Firestone, Dillsburg R. D. secretary treasurer. Trade Backs Farmers Seeking "Fair" Prices Washington, Jan. 26.

Agriculture had the backin today of many large business groups in its contention, that farmers are not getting "fair" prices for their products and that something should be done about it. After discussing the farm problem yesterday, more than fifty representatives of farm and business organizations carae to the conclusion that industry enjoys price advantages, produced by tariffs and concentration of production within the hands of relatively few concerns, that agriculture does not have. The sponsor of the conference, George H. Davis, president of the U. S.

Chamber of Commerce, re ported th, most of the conferees believed the farm disadvantage should be adjusted by naying farmers subsidies from the Fed eral treasury. Five Companies Ask to Join Radio Suit Five broadcasting companies sought to join WCAU of Philadel phia today in its suh against the State lav forbidding the transmis sion by wire of race track news ior gamoung purposes. The suits to intervene were filed by KQV Broadcasting Com pany, Pittsburgh: Scranton Broad casting WLEU Broadcasting! Corporation, Erie; WJAS, Pittsburgh; WGBI, Scranton. WCAU, asking a permanent in junction to restrain the public Utility Commission from enforc ing the act, caimed it would lose advertisers if it could not announce racing results in its Women Hurt in Falls Mrs. Blanche Clendenin, 40, 408 Maple avenue, Marysville, and Mrs.

Mary Watts, 28, 602 Monroe street, Bressler, were injured in falls on icy pavements. Mrs. Clen denin suffered a fractured left leg and Mrs. Watts a fractured left wrist, i SHIPPENSBURG: Dolls Prepared For Club Show Civic Unit to Exhibit Prized: Possession Reported 115 Years Old HOUR FOR" CHILDREN Shippensburg, Jan. 26.

Final plans for the Civic Club's first doll show have been completed and the exhibition will open tomorrow night at the recreation rooms of the Vigilant Hose Company. One of the prize dolls to be displayed will be 115 years old, and was the property of the late; John E. Boher, who organized the Civic Club here in 1911. A children's hour has been set from 5 to 6 p. m.

tomorrow. Mrs. Effie Weakley, is chairman of the committee. Mrs. Sutliff to Speak Mrs.

S. Dana Sutliff will ad dress a meeting of the Cumber Lions Plan Minstrel Show Lions Club will present its annual minstrel show here two days, Thursday and Uriday, February no 4 Miss Hosfeld Honored Miss Sara Hosfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hosfeld, is among the eight Wilson College seniors whose names will appear in the forthcoming edition of "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." Miss Hosfeld is president of Wilson Y. W.

C. A. and a mem ber of the Candle Club, honorary senior society. She is prominent dramatic group. Farmers to Meet The Cumberland Franklin National Farm Loan Association will meet here next Thursday.

Brothers Accused Two brothers, Oscar Speidel, 31, Linglestown R. D. 1, and Harvey D. Spiedel, 54, Fulton street, near Muench, are under $500 bail each for court today on charges of stealing automobile parts. They were arrested yesterday by City Patrol men J.

D. Coleman and Walter Bryan on complaint of officials of the B. C. Auto Service Company. 1315 Monroe street.

WPA Debate Brings Hints of Filibuster Discussion of Bill Side tracked Three Hours by Reynolds Speech RIVALS ARE CONFIDENT Washington, Jan. 26. Senator Adams (D. Colo.) hinted today that some of his colleagues were using filibuster tactics to gain time for lining up votes on the relief bill, but the suggestion met prompt denial. Debate on the bill was side tracked yesterday while Senator Reynolds (D.

N. talked fori three hours on Foreign Affairs. 1 Adams, leader of the forces seek ing to hold the WPA appropria tion to $725,000,000. said the! speech gave 'some people" an opportunity to "persaude their re luctant brethren." Reynolds denied he had been speaking to permit Administration leaders in cloak room conferences i to enlist support for an $875,000, 000 outlay. Both sides predicted victory, but the struggle was so close that many Senators speculated on the possibility of a tie vote.

Opposing leaders even made a careful check of the Senate sick list in an effort to bring out their maximum strength. Dr. Joseph I. France Is Found Dead in Bed Port Deposit, Jan. 26, Pi.

1 Dr. Joseph I. France, former United States Senator and unsuccessful candidate in 1932 for the Republican presidential nomina tion, was found dead in bed to day, by servants at his home. He was 66. His physician said Dr.

i France apparently had died of a 1 heart attack in his sleep. 1 I II :v.v urn 82. in athletics, Biology Club, and of an organic trouble. futtocnunny Flayers, campus OuR SKIN frequently reflects how we feel. In business and social contacts we like our friends to tell us how well we look.

The laity now recognizes as physicians and scientists have for years the vital importance of rich, red blood, as the foundation of strength, energy, and a clear healthy skin. for that tired let down feeling It is well known how worry, overwork and undue strain take their toll of the precious red cells of the blood. S.S.S. Tonic brings you new strength and vitality by restoring your blood to a healthy state, and its benefits are cu mulative and enduring in the absence improves the appetite Further, S.S.S. Tonic whets the appetite foods taste better natural digestive juices are stimulated, and finally, the food you eat is of more value a very important step back to health.

Buy and use with complete confidence, and we believe you, like thousands of others, will be enthusiastic in your praise of S.S.S. Tonic for its part feellike yourself again." At all drug stores in twosizes. You will I find the larger size more economical. FhlffC A'tnuJafa it Hoot dluma oneJ. I I 4 1 iWAlnH I MJJ I Address I RflTTl Fn.iM RnNI I AUW" "LZ: ISA XlrtS" I Momwvgaheia fclRfL I Tbif fine whiskey inheritj the O0 I II' great distilling tradition esta I i Jf0 fjffL I I I fl 'n 1796' 4 Cad, I if Your Guide to Good Liquors Z'1'nmm 1 Try i I 'r61'" 100 Proof Straight RytWhiikcy AtStat 's'JjGt I I EASY cf a rvn An A NEW 1939 RCA Victor Order a New RCA VICTOR RADIO at Any oi the Dealers Listed Below For Home Demonstration.

Complete the Sentence in the Coupon I Your Entry Wins. You Get the Radio You Purchased Free! FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Money RADIO IT'S Trade In Allowance on Your Old RADIO Get "RID" of That Old Radio and Save Big During This Big 5AL.E! Complete This Sentence in 25 Words or Less. I Like My New R. C. A.

Victor Radio Because Mail this entire Coupon before Wednesday, February 8, to the R. C. A. Victor dealer from whom you received your set Ask Your Dealer For Details Hall's Electric Store 227 N. Second St.

Hoover's Furniture Co. 1415 19 N. Second St. Kades Furniture Store 430 Market St. Miller's Furniture Store 7 9 N.

Market Sq. C. M. Sigler, Inc. 30 N.

Second St. Spangler's 2112 N. Sixth St Troup Bros 8 N. Market Sq. J.

H. Troup Music House 15 S. Market Sq..