Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Heirs Present 2nd BrcshcarViill Because a second will of Tillie Irene Brashears, formerly of 3203 North Second street, has been dis covered, the first filed at the Dauphin County Courthouse June 12, probably will be withdrawn, Register of Wills James G. Miles said today. The first will, executed February 14, 1946, named as heirs her niece and nephew, Aileen Noack and Jack E. Williams, both of Rivcrdale, appointing them as executors also. ThL, typed and witnessed by Attorney Richard D.

Walker and June E. Dunkelber ger, was presented for probate in June, after Miss Brashears' death June 11. Shortly afterward a caveat was filed by Attorney R. Dixon Herman, asking that probate be delayed since another will was thought to be in existence. The second document was presented late yesterday, naming as sole heir Josephine Gaugler, 495 King street, Northumberland, and ap pointing her and Guy Gaugler, same address, as executors.

This will was written in pen on May 11, 1946, on the back of a mimeo graphed letter from a clergyman. The estate is valued at $6640, Including personal property and the Second street home. General Explains (Continued From Page 1) that the Eleventh Air Force is one of the six air forces. In the Air ueiense command which is charged with the air defense of the United States. He added, "Each of these air forces has an area determined by population and corresponding to a similar Army area which controls the Ground Forces of our Army.

Organized reserves will constitute the greatest nu merical part of these Air Defense Command Forces. We expect to train sufficient organized reserves whien, together with a Regular Army and the National Guard will form a balanced Air Force of approximately 1,500,000 men in time of emergency. The training of the DiAl as asosvoiB, air reserve will consutuie me greatest single job of my head' Quarters." Harry T. McFadden, Chamber vice nresident presided at the luncheon. It was nointed out by E.

A. Doepke. chairman of the Mill tarv Liaison Committee that the payroll of the military and naval establishments in this territory reaches S30.000.000 annually. He said the committee are goodwill ambassadors and take every pos sible step to aid in the maintenance of this payroll and to help keen the commands contented. Charles E.

Clarke, new general manaeer. Steelton plant, Bethle hem Steel Company, attended the meeting and was introduced. The military and naval com' manders who attended and sat at tables with groups of Harrisburg ers were: General W. B. Palmer, commanding.

Carlisle Barracks; Major General E. J. Stackpole, commanding, Pennsylvania National Guard: Col. Thomas H. Ramsey, commanding, New Cum berland Army Depot; col.

David R. Stinson, commanding, Middle town Air Materiel Area; Col. Leo T. McMahon, serlior instructor to Pennsylvania National Guard; Col. Roland T.

Fen ton, recruiting of ficer; Col. Stanton T. Smith, deputy chief of staff, 11th Air Force; Lt. Col. Robert E.

Myers, commanding Harrisburg District; Lt. Col. John W. Welt man, senior air instructor to Pennsylvania National Guard; Lt Col. Henry M.

Gross, Selective Service; Capt. George Weart, aide, 11th Air Force. Captain Stephen R. Edson. Mechanicsburg Naval Depot, represented Admiral Charles W.

Fox, supply officer in command, who was out of the city. J. Mack Smith was chairman of the reception committee. Mem' bers of the Military Liaison Com' mittee are: Vice president H. T.

McFadden, Chairman E. A. Doepke, Ross S. Jennings and E. M.

Deeter. Pact Signed Moscow, Aug. 21, (JP) The Rus sian government announced today the signing of a new trade treaty with Denmark regulating all questions of commerce between the two countries and embracing a most favored nation clause. Gout Approves Five Divorces The Dauphin County Court ap proved divorces for five persons and annulled one marriage, while five new actions were started, ac cording to reports of the prothono tary's office. The court approved the annul ment of the marriage of Mrs.

Hazel M. Fagan, 1251 Market street, from Thomas A. Fagan, Manchester, on the grounds that Fagan had a former wife, Mrs. Delia Fagan, living in Manchester, from whom he had not been divorced at the time of his second marriage, as the local woman had been told. These divorces were approved, Mrs.

Anna May Womer, Heck ton, from Robert J. Womer, 2410 Reel, indignities; Mrs. Katherine Eliza beth Burris, from Rob ert Clair Burris, 604 Woodbine, in dignities; Mrs. Joan R. Kelly, 261 Herr, from Harry M.

Kelly, Long Island, N. desertion; Lawrence A. Hoffman, Grantville. from Mrs. Anna H.

Hoffman, Grantville, in' dignities; Mrs. Hazel D. Hunter, Carlisle, from Harry J. Hunter, 451 South Fourteenth street de sertion. These suits were started, Mrs Katharine M.

Carmickle against George Carmickle, Seattle, desertion; Mrs. Pauline Reed Kelley against Joseph E. Kelley, San Francisco, cruelty and indignities; Mrs. Sarah E. Burket against Wallace A.

Burket, Tyrone, desertion; Clare D. Tharp against Mrs. Helen U. Tharp, Philadelphia, indignities; Charles C. Way against Mrs.

Clara A. Way 108 Market street, indignities. Slight 'Quake Felt In Downtown Manila Manila, Aug. 21, Of) An earthquake of moderate intensity shook Manila today but more than an hour later there were no re ports of injuries or property dam' age. The quake was felt sharply in downtown Manila at 4.59 p.

and lasted for 20 seconds. items' 1m Hemy Mweysl I Lady's Bulova: Diana model 5 VNV9 I in true American styling. 13 1 Jfa jewel movement. (gMLX J) Man' Balova: Handsome Ar XwCEf nold model richly styled. 15 jewel movement i kj choici IImt I Lady's Balova: The famous I SffluM Goodess of Time model.

CfiijMwK 17 jewel movement. jfsS Man's BuJora: Oval shaped rfHmSWZ CTl 'Cadet' model. Reliable IS XTOVbS Vl 1 MMMM MMMM ,4 (j Yonr Vacation Waterproof Watch oTi .95 fcs It's the waterproof, shock. AMIo vlmttX proof model so many mea 1 ff WImSS prefer! I7 jewel movement 7. WTV" with luminous dial and JW sweep second hand.

Smart I stretch hand. I mm AiAuuui btuubt nAnnisnuno OPEN TDUnSDAY AND SATUCDAY TILL ALL PRICES INCLUDI TAX Negro Doctors SeeK Ouster of Sen. Bilbo Louisville, Aug. Petitions to unseat Senator Bilbo (D to 'Outlaw the Ku Klux Klan in the United States" and to pass a Federal Anti Lynchlng Law have been signed by several hundred physicians attending the con vention of the National Negro Medical Association here, The petitions were circulated at the convention session yesterday by Edgar G. Brown of Washington, director of the National Negro Council.

He said they already had been signed by 400,000 persons all over the country. Standing of the Crews Harritbnrf and Enol Side. PhlUdel hl Division P. R. R.

road crews. Enola engine crews first to go alter 11.01 p. m. 21fc 206. 117.

114. SOS. 114. 118. 119, 111.

130. 13S. r.i. Enoia Amboy engine crews to go after 11.01 p. m.

333. 335. 334. 311. 323.

317, 3. Enola train crews first to eo atter 1101 p. m. Ill, 103. 111.

21S. 107. Enola Amboy train cirws first to go after 12.01 p. m. 322.

331, 321. 320. Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 617.

659. 618. C14. 647. 627.

612. 633. 609. 634. 619.

653. 657. 611, 604. 607, 645. 613.

665. 655. 66S. 625, 622. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after lz.oi p.

m. ess, 6is, 673, ooo. ei: 640, (16. 60S, 643, 633. 641, 653.

604. 651, 626. 615. 630, 667, 601. 669, 63S.

611, 645, 609, 620. 603, 644, 627, 663, 608, 614, 661, 637. 624. 637. Camden engine crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 173, 173, Camden train crews first go after 11.01 d. m. 173. 172.

Engineers for 615, 625. 305. 116. 707. 709.

710, 323. 333. Firemen for 613. 639. 641.

667. 669. Wl. 707, 709, 710, 35. .335.

Conductors for 605. Brakemen for 625. 639. 6ST. 211 Engineers up Brink, Hackenbercer, Shearer.

Boyer. Wire, Everhart, Emanuel, Fetterhoa, Miller. Hewitt, Patterson, Kimmick. Long. Wisegarver, Hayes.

N. Shue, Zimmerman, Logan. Firemen 'up McPherson, Ronalder, Winters. Kreck, Euker, Hamaker, Shields, Campbell. Chubb, Goss.

Manning. Bough ter. Winters. Hauler. Hamaker, Martin, Henry, Pfoust.

O'COnner. Gingerich, Graham. Weist. Nickel, Franklin, Gard ner, Eichelberger, Geistwhite. Conductors up Ellinger.

Everhart. M. Knouse. Rutter, Toomey, Blair, Supko, Wenrich. Brakemen up Hayes, Himes.

Holti man, Carbaugh. Rados. Morninrwake, Allen, K. Hlnkle, Schroder, Rowe, Swanger. Hall, Sunday.

T. Smith, C. Smith, Harpster. Rowe, Shibley. Hoover, Wendel, Odenkirk, Morgan.

Troutman. Jacobs. Harrisburg and Eaols Side, Middle Di vision P. R. R.

road crews. (Note) Turn Altoona train and engine crews on 8 hours. Enola engine crews first to go after 1Z.01 p. m. 164.

16b. 144. 123. 156. 157.

136, 127, 160, 124, 168, 1Z1, 126, IS, 135, 120. 125. 128, 152. 146. 165.

145. 141. 134. 148. With 2 Altoona crews here and 9 re ported coming.

Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 143. 144. 124.

161, :36. 154, 136. 132. '120. 162, 120.

130, 137, 128, 161. With 10 Altoona crews here and 4 re ported coming. Engineers for 125. 128. 135.

150. 154. 151. 166. Firmen for 160.

167. Conductors for 141, 147, 149. 158. Brakemen for 126. 127.

138. 147. 149. 158, 160, 161. tngineers up Hall, nhinehart.

Tag, gert. Reed, Temple, Rohler, Lindeman, wrick, sun. fecnt. Adams. Hitter.

Gru ver. parks. Clouser. Firemen up Cordes, Barger, White man, Derham, Gebhart, Lincenbach, Basson. Messmer.

Moore, Evans. Tom seiio, zeiaers, crimmsai. Conductors up Moose. Henry. Hana walt.

Anderson, Dillman. Arnold. Allen, Brunner, Barbour, Hostettler. Brakemen up Cort. Boughter, Rhoades, Crumm, Spencer, Depoe.

Watson, West, Coover, Hostler. oeiswnite, Opel, Mathews. Eppley. Hall. Shade.

Trick. Enola Side. Philadelphia. Di, vision P. R.

R. yard crews. Engineers for 3B. 6B. iob.

16B. 14B, 4th lB. Firemen for 5B. 9B. Ist IB.

Engineers up Dissinger, Houpt. Aikey Meader. MeU. Walters. Swope.

Pace Klpp, Arter. Shoop, Heim, Benfer, Lutz, Kruger, Llddick. Firemen up Bressler. Hipps. Bowen, Howard.

Sponsler, Zeigler. Kopko. Moore Deihl. Goss. Toy.

Carpenter. Ferge'son Christian, Herr, Baker, McCarthy, Xoll man. Last brakeman out niosser. Trick. Harrisbarg Side, Philadelphia Division P.

K. li. yard crews. Engineers for 11B. Z7B.

35B. Firmen for 8B. 7B. 2nd 2B. 28B.

Engineers for Welsh. SUM. Lake. Moses. Klineoeter.

Walbourn, Clemm StiU. Briggles, Shaub. Sheesley, Crogan, Lewis, Bitting. Milliken. Firemen ud zerDe.

Meiov. furpie, Rudesill. Selders. Helsel. Pusker.

Har hoskv. Johnson. Heffelf inger. Klinesak, Rudy, L. Zerbe.

Markley, Klinger. Humes, Fixon. Hoover. Last brakeman out KODmson. P.

B. R. PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Simmons, scanner Rmktr Morris.

Kunkle, Forsythe. Kiner. Snyder, Adams, New man. f.un(irman. Homing.

Enginemen wanted tor trains rass. Extra MC 11, 3. With 2 Altoona extra crpws here. Extra firemen marked UD at 12.01 T. F.nnW.

Hnnkins. Wertz. SlooD. Frey, Brandt. Kauffman.

Kline, Kyle. Free lanri. Martin. Rhoades. Vanhom.

Rolston. Firemen wanted for trains Pass. Extra MC 11. 77. 39.

3. With 2 AUoona extra crews here. PhilidelDhis Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 o. m. Lotz, Kepner.

Ellis. Rambo. wanei. tair Bohr. Kelly.

Mundis. Herman, Dohner, Casseil. Gillums. Stumbaugh. Enginemen wanted for trains pass.

Extra Adv 54. MC 10. With no Philadelphia extra crews nere, With 2 New York extra crews nere, Extra firemen marked UD at 12.01 p. Romberger, M. Payne, Winters, F.

Payne. Frank. Crismer. Carbuh, Schelgel. Cumo.

ChawkowskL Willis, T.inalc. Mvers. Rowe. Deveney. Firemen wanted for trains rass.

Ixtra Adv 54. MC 10. 32. 72. 74.

With no Philadelphia extra crews here. With New York extra crews nere. Williimisert Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 p. m. Merger.

Reichenbach. Crowl. Enginemen wanted for trains At war rWhiir? S01. At Enola. 3 extras.

WillianiiDort Division txtra iiremen marked up at 12.0' p. m. Watkins. Mil lr Allen. Cole.

reaaer. Firemen wanted for trains At Hams bur 571. At Enola. 3 extras. Philadelvhia Division Conductors up 8iwn Hoffman.

King. Dixon. Good win. Barrow. Dimmock, Barrow, Lytle, Mullins, Holmes.

Wilson. Descn. Brakemen up Gregory, Miller. Edwards, Rimel. Weltmer.

Berrv, Lnhr. Hartman. Mover. H. Ritter.

Border. Mor gan, Leeser, Kline, McCann, Gilroy, Houston. Conductors for Pass. Extra Adr 54, MC 10. Brakemen for Pass.

Extra Adv 54, MC 370. Middle Divlalosi Conductors up Baird, Mikle. Ritter, Trullinger, Co baus h. Kohli. Klineoeter.

Brakemen up Richards. Neff, Barton. Price. Sheets, snyaer, Aigner, myers, BaldvnsbrriFr. Bufflnlton.

Bacco, Regan, Black. Hushes. Lightner. Perry, Kline. Swvilcert.

Pennr. Conductors or Pass. Extra MC 11 and 1 Soecialf. Brakemen for Pass. Extra MC 11, Sovcials.

TS. 83. 3. Wllllamtpor! Division Conductors tin Hatter, Hall, Wagner. Gamble, Wayne.

Kalick. Herrold. Showers, Cooper, Forse man. Wallace, Eyer. Brakemen up Price.

Miller, Kelly. Grissinger, Carver, Beyers, Goiiler, Bell, Trout, carman, sneeaer, siuck. Brakemen for 581. 575. Baltimore Division Conductors up Welty.

Huck. McLaughlin. Yohe, Wag ner, Llddick. ootwait, costeuo, Btpe. trney.

Bittner. Brakemen up Sloe, Boyer, mey, McLaughlin, Cox, Zimmer, Welty, Tay lor. Yohe. Conductors for Ad S4. Brakemen for Adv 554, 663.

Catholic USO Softball Loop Testarday's Besalls Nebinger's Enhaut riremen, 1. Summerdale, II; New Cumber Und, 5 St. PrancU, Hill Rarlders, 3. Moctunictburg, 11) Penbrook Legion. Today's Sckodale St.

Frsncis vs. Summerdale Firemen. (Overview Field). Hill Raiders vs. Enhaut Firemen, (Swalara High Field).

Mechanicsburg vs. New Cumberland. iMsmoriai Field). Nebinger's vs. Hill Raiders.

(last End Field). 'Gentleman's Agreement' Adopted 3 Face Trial Of Treason In Aiding Nazis Nuernberg, Germany, Aug. 21, () Three Americans who broad cast for Germany have been judged sane and will be sent to the United States to face trial as traitors, U. S. Attorney General Tom Clark said today.

He did not name Only one of the original ten in dicted for treason the aged poet Ezra Pound, who broadcast for Mussolini has reached the United States. He has been ad judged insane but the treason count still stands, should he regain his mentality, Clark said. Clark said U. S. Intelligence agents have picked up "every one of the propagandists since Germany surrendered.

These in cluded Robert H. Best and Doug' las Chandler who spoke as "Paul All the three unnamed men Clark specified still are undergoing scientific observa tion Battle Looms On K. of P. Voting A battle for offices in the Penn sylvania division of the Knisthts of Pythias loomed today as the first oauot in the annual election at the convention in the Penn Harris HoteL showed many candidates firmly supported. Grand Chancellor James S.

Sellers, said he believed four ballots, at least, would be required to make a decision. The elections for heads of the women's auxiliary were postponed until late today. A resolution stating that the Knights felt the Jewish situation in Europe was not being delt with properly, was passed at the morning business session. The lodge called cn the President of the United States to intervene in the matter and help clarify the situ ation. A dance, with Red McCarthy's Orchestra, will be held in the ball' room of the, hotel tonight and the convention win ciose alter a dusi ness session tomorrow morning.

Injuries Fatal To Rail Employe Lawrence Hamilton, 50, 1634 North Third street, died Tuesday in the Harrisburg Hospital from injuries suffered last November 1 when he was struck by an engine wheel in the Pennsylvania Railroad roundhouse at Seventh and Calder streets. Dr. Charles C. Dugan, an In terne, who performed an autopsy on the authorization of County Coroner S. J.

Roberts, reported that death was caused by internal injuries. Hamilton, who was admitted to the hospital a critical condition on the date of the accident, was discharged December 8. He re turned to the hospital May 24 when an operation was perform ed. Due to a recurrence of the injury he was again removed to the hospital July 2, and died late yesterday. A former resident of Saxton, Hamilton was a member of the Methodist Church of that place and a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Altoona.

In addition to his wife, Mrs Ethel F. Hamilton, he is survived by two sons, Robert Wilming, ton, and John Glendive, a daughter, Miss Jenevene F. Hamilton, at home, and one grandson. Services and burial will be Sat urday afternoon in Saxton. Friends may call at the Fisher funeral home, 1334 North Second street, this evening 7 to 9 p.

m. MBS. EMMA LEAH HOLLER BUSH Mrs. Emma Leah Hollerbush, 62, widow of Lloyd Hollerbush, died Tuesday at her home in Dover, R. D.

3, Andersontown, after a lingering illness. She was member of Rohler Lutheran Church. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Beatrice Hollerbush, at home: three sons, Ralph, Ken neth and Clair, of Dover, R. D. two brothers, William Shoffner, Lancaster, and Jacob Shoffner, Highspire, and one grandchild, Services will be held Friday at p.

m. at Rohler's Lutheran Church. Burial will be In the ad joining cemetery. Friends may call at the Erney funeral home in Lewisberry rnursday Irom 7 to 9 p. m.

CHARLES P. JOHNSON Charles P. Johnson, 53, Lewis town, died in a Lewistown hos pital, Monday. He wag a former resident of Harrisburg and is sur vived by an uncle, William H. Adley, Harrisburg.

Services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Hooper funeral home, 604 Forster street, the Rev. Vernon R. James, Capital Street Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Burial will be in the Lincoln cemetery, Penbrook. EDWARD A. GIB60N Edward A. Gibson. 75.

died Tuesday at his home, 563 New Castle street, Butler, A native of Indiana, he resided in Butler ior tne past 45 years. He was a tobacco merchant for many years and was in the State Department of Property and Supplies for eleven years. Survivors are his widow. Mrs. Martha Gibson; a son, Harvey Philadelphia; a grandson; two brothers, Joseph P.

Gibson, Texas, and John Indiana, Pa. Services will be Thursday at 2 p. m. at Thompson funeral home, North and McKean streets, Butler, the Rev. Edward De Lair, former Army chaplain, officiating.

He was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, Butler. Burial will be in the Rose Hill cemetery, Butler. Friends may call at tht funeral home tonight after 7. (Continued From Pace 1) week the individual shall be re turned to his respective zone com mander with a full bill of particu lars of his actions." The past applies similarly to Americans in the Russian zone. McNarney said part of the new policy would be to give full pub' licity to arrests at the time per sons were returned to their own zones.

Advantages of the agreement appeared obvious to this spy happy Heretofore the business had been conducted on a haDhazard oasis, ii, ior example, the Rus sians neara mat one. of their na tionals had been arrested in the American zone it was standard procedure to scoon ud a couDle of Americans and then engage in long negotiations wnicn eventually re suited in a trade. Now both sides are assuror! that mey wiu not lose the work of nnv of their men for more than a week This week, incidentally, gives the arresting agents a comfortable period to pry any loose informa tion out or tne arrestee. Power Company Files York Tariff Schedule The Edison Light and Power Company liled a tariff schedule today with the Public Utility Com mission enecuve uctooer 14 calling for increases and depresses in its rates for York county consum ers, dependent on coal rjrices. Bills will be computed on the basis of the price of coal at the company's steam generating stations during the second calendar month preceding the bill date.

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