Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

New Lyric Misery Dispenser Looms on Artificial Horizon By Paul VfTlHIS article may not increase my popularity with the i younger set, du; pernaps mere wiu oe some memuas of the adult population with whom I can share the horror that coursed through my circulatory system, chilling the blood stream, when I learned recently that a new crooner to rival Mr. Frank Sinatra has been in the course of prepara lion ana naming iur uie past cigni yceua emu. has just been unleashed on the radio channels The newcomer is a former Paramount Theatre usher, by name, Vic Damone and I must make it clear at the outset that I bear Mr. Damone no personal animus. I have never heard him moo into a I am not critical of his style or his timbre.

I wish him luck in his assault upon the citadel of success which he means to conquer in the tradition of moaners like bmatra, paul Galileo Como, Dick Haymes, etc. In Training Eight Years But the thing that has shaken me to the roots is the information that Brother Damone "has been discovered, coached, trained, managed, exploited and promoted since he was 17 years old. Somebody has been working over him i i 1 i 1 A. 1 for the past eight years to maKe mm wnat ne is luudy, iuu, if the hysterics of the teen agers is anything to be relied upon, what he is to become tomorrow. This is a deep shock because I thought that crooners like Sinatra just happened, a kind of natural phenomenon, in nrpvpnt.

like a Kansas twister, the seven tllHb 1 onn Wnctc rnm rust, nr a Every so often, in cycles of six ud. seize a microphone by the waul about love ana its Kinarea miseries, wim a muc yiav. tice, a man can learn to avoid their exhibitions and be elsewhere when they are going on, just as anybody with brains comes indoors when it begins to pour. Nature gan be both cruel and kind and one makes the best of it according to one's intelligence. Artificial Manufacture But the information that somewhere there exist parties who spend years and thousands ot aouars, engaging ex of btl canto, or maestros of public yowl intr vnn nrefer.

in order artificially, is something else and retribution, I hope, is certain to follow. A terrible punishment usually awaits those who try to improve upon nature KMX V. The story goes that one happily extinct Al), a Brooklyn olive on importer, a line citizen engaged in a most useful and worthy business, heard young Damone sing. He forthwith abandoned his trade to devote all of his time to managing, training and promoting "Vic, investing large sums of money in teachers, coaches, in ctrnr trvr; onH IpnrnoH wi7ards and shamans of the art of hollering softly, or con brio. If that makes you think of cheese, 't is all right with me, because if what those lads do can be termed singing, then I am the great great grand uncle of the biggest monkey you ever saw, and maybe you will not dispute that either.

Hurt and Disillusioned ran understand that when one of these lyric misery icnoncorc rnmP5 alrmtx smart. i to organize Ian ciuc wmp ccrpam in thp stnrlins nr fainf show houses, ana promote the industry. And, 1 will yield that tnis is as legitimate as seii ino nmhrella; whpn it rains, nr flea nowder when the seven year itch strikes. But that someone should set about delib pratelv to create a crooner where there was not one before to cfheme nlan rnnsnire to to invest money, time and energy to create a iranKiurter no. wait, that isn't right, a Frankenstein I sav that is low.

I am hurt and I am disillusioned. For a gent who loves and cherishes his illusions, this Malone Requests Study of Company Acting on complaints from pol icy holders, Insurance Commis sioner James F. Malone, said today he has asked the State Justice Department to look into the management of the Paramount Mutual of Philadelphia, a mutual insurance company authorized to write fire and motor vehicle policies. "We have received complaints of unpaid claims," Malone said in confirming reports of the investigation. "Since our inspectors went in there, many of the claims have been paid up." Malone said a hearing oriainallv scheduled by Attorney General T.

McKeen Chidsey for September 4 probably will be postponed for several weeks because of the in ability of some witnesses to attend. The question before the hearing examiner, he added, will be whether a charge of mismanaee should be instituted. Declaring the question of the company's financial condition was not involved, Malone said com pany representatives told State officials the delay in payment of claims arose from a dispute with the agent adjusting claims. He added the company, showed assets of $41,631 against liabilities of $3233 in its financial report to the State last December 31. Four Polio Patients Admitted to Hospital Four persons were admittpH tn the communicable disease annex of Harrisburs Hosnital vesterdav suffering from infantile paralysis, uubpuai auacnes reported today.

xney are: Edward Mickley, 312 East Walnut street, Hanover; Nancy Colabine. 16. Ci ranville Judy Bain, 4, Big Cove Gap, and nyms Hartzel, 143 Pitt street, Carlisle. All are in satisfactory condition. Cumulative Auto Accident Report in City Reported to Total 9.30 a.

m. From Yesterday Ttj 1 Motor 5 704 Riders injured 0 1 Rider killed 0 1 Pedestrians killed 0 8 Pedestria's inj'r'd 1 113 The statistics from Police Department records are tabulated by the Motor Club of Harrisburg. Gallico 55 series of bright sunny days. to ten years, these boys turnJ tnroat ana commence iu caici to manufacture these terrors again. It ain't cricket, boys, Lou Capone (no relation to the nrerator can figure out how i.

up tne smaii iry yen aim in the aisles of the five a dav groaner into a miuion ucmai fill a non existent vacuum. is very bad news. PCA Asks Sanction For Pittsburgh Flight "One carrier airplane service" from Harrisburg to 23 cities with a total population of about ten million was promised today by Hayes Dever, secretary and di rector of tratfic and sales of the Pennsylvania Central Airlines Corporation, in a hearing before the Public Utility Commission on the airline's request for a permit to operate between Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. In addition to the "one carrier" service Dever told J. Harvey Line, hearing examiner, that his airline would provide service to other cities populated by about 18 million.

"One carrier service" is a flight made toward a designated point which does not necessitate transfer to other planes along the route. The Pennsylvania Central Air lines are operating oh the Pitts burgh Harrisburg line at present them by the Civil Aeronautics but only on a permit granted Board. The commission's approval is needed for permanent operation between these points. Court Orders Teacher Reinstated Chambersburg, Aug. 26, (IP) Judge Edmund C.

Wingerd, in Franklin county court, ordered the Metal Township School District today to re instate Llewellyn Coble, Merfersburg. R. D. 2, as a teacher in the district. Judge Wingerd ruled the school district presented insufficient evi dence to sustain charges against Coble in dismissing him last August.

The aecision reversed a finding of Dr. Francis B. Haas, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, who sustained the dismissal action. Coble, who has been a teacher in the district, was discharged on five charges of failing to comply with rules set down by surjervis ing principal E. E.

Blackburn and on a general charge of negligence. Uptown Man Held In Watch Thefts William B. Zimmerman. 42. 228 Verbeke street, charger! with the men oi Army watcnes trom Olmsted Field, Middletown, was held for the action of the U.

S. District Court today after a preliminary hearing before U. S. Com missioner Charles J. Ware.

According to testimony at the hearing, Zimmerman admitted in a statement August 19 to FBI Special "Agent William J. Higgins that he stole 40 watches from Warehouse at the field sometime early in April. MAKMSBDRG SECOND SECTION Publisher tells Heed For Aid To Stricken Nations "Unless we annrove more help for Germany and Austria, it's al most a sure bet lor Lommunism to take effect there," CoL Albert Starlrnnlp. DUDllSher Ot ue Telegraph, declared today before the weekly meeting oi ine l.io Coi. StackDole.

who returned last June from a four weeK tour of Germany and Austria sponsored ths War TWartment for Amer ican publishers, asserted that those countries were in lemDie shape." Particularly needed, he emphasized, are increased supplies of food and coal. the threat of Com munism, he pointed out that Ger mans and Austnans taKe tne atti tude that, since conditions now are so bad, they might have "nothing to lose" if they embraced tlje kus sian doctrine. Col. Stackpole landed the Army's occupation work in the two former enemy nations. Truman Offers flew Defense Post To Arthur Hill Washington, Aug.

26, (President Truman today offered a post in the new unified national de fense setup to Arthur M. Hill, Charleston, W. transportation executive and a wartime Navy official. Disclosure of the offer was made by Secretary of the Navy Forrestal after he, Hill and Secre. tary of War Royall conferred with Mr.

Truman at the White House. Forrestal, who will be Secretary of Defense under the unifi cation plan, did not specify what lob had been offered Hill. "We discussed the new national defense setup and urged Mr. Hill to take one of the posts in it," he told reporters. Hill commented that nothing had been decided.

The organization for national security calls for a number of civilian posts. These were not filled when Mr, Truman announced last week that Royall would head the Army; John L. Sullivan now undersecre tary, will head the Navy, and Stuart Symington, the new inde pendent air force. Hill is president of the Atlantic Greyhound Corporation and chairman of the executive committee of Greyhound Corporation. During the war, he' served as chairman of the Navy rubber survey committee, director of the transportation branch of the Office of the Secretary of the Navy and chairman of the Secretary's committee of public works proj ects.

Atomic Base Top Peacetime Secret, Armed Forces Say Washington, Aug. 26, (P) The Army and Navy said today that construction and operations at the Sandia base near Albuquerque, N. are top secret under the Atomic Energy Act of 1946. The services made the statement jointly in refusing to confirm or deny reports published in the Den ver Post that huge caverns are being dug in a mountain range near Albuquerque for atomic war defenses. The Post's copyrighted story described the project as a super defense measure." The Army and Navy linked the cavern report with construction at the highly secret Sandia base in this joint release: "On July 24, 1947, the War and Navy Departments released information regarding the Armed Forces Special Weapon Project.

In that release it was stated that 'the principal field installation of AFSWP is Sandia base located at "Construction and operations at this base fall in the category of restricted data under the Atomic Energy Act of 1946 and are also classified military information. "Therefore amplification of the above quoted statement is considered undesirable." In the original announcement. the government said the Armed Forces Special Weapons Project "will discharge all military service functions relating to atomic energy," adding: The AFSWP program "includes training of special personnel, military participation in the develop ment of atomic weapons of all types, and developing and effecting joint radiological safety measures in co ordination with established agencies." The announcement said nothing of the physical installations at Sandia. Ma j. Gen.

Leslie R. Groves, for mer chief of the Army's Manhattan Engineer District which developed the first atom bombs, cemmands the new project. Pope Pius Receives Truman Representative Rome. Aue. 26.

UP) Pnnp Pius XII today received Myron Taylor, wno returned Sunday to his post as President Truman's nersnnal representative at the Vatican, and taiKea with him for more than half an hour. The audience took tlaee at the Pontifical residence at Castel Gondolfo, where the Pope is spending the summer months. TEtEGRAJPH HARRISBURS, PA, TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 26, 1947 if'. 'l 4 VAN GETS HIS BIRTHDAY CAKE Dorothy Gresh, 18 year old "Miss Pennsylvania," presents a birthday cake to Van Johnson on the stage of Loew's Theatre, where the actor appeared at four performances yesterday.

It was his thirty first birthday. Pennsylvania Gets Best Milk in U.S. Secretary Horst Tells State Dairymen Pennsylvania milk producers and distributors give the best milk obtainable in America, Secretary of Agriculture Miles Horst declared at Pennsylvania Dairy Day ceremonies at Hershey Park this afternoon. The event, first of its kind, was celebrated by producers, employes and consumers of 400 dairies this area with an all day program of free entertainment, which included free ice free rides on the Hershey Park amusements for children under 12 and a show and dance tonight. "Prices would be higher than they are now," said Secretary Horst, "were it not for the fact that our dairy farmers are doing their utmost to maintain and advance production.

Production in July was an all time record for that month. It was five per cent, higher than in July of last year. August production should be higher than the same month in Farmers will be doing their best to keep up production during the coming fall months at a time when it usually drops to the lowest point of the year. "Pennsylvania is one of the greatest dairy states in America," he noted. "It ranks eighth in volume fifth in value of milk produced and fifth in value of its dairy cows.

Our dairy industry accounts for more than one third of Pennsylvania farm cash income from all sources. Total income from farm marketings in 1946 was approximately $650,000,000. "Last year," Secretary Horst added, "our 40,000 dairy farms produced more than 5,300,000,000 pounds of milk valued at nearly $217,000,000. Our dairy cows on January 1 of this year had a value I Woman Seeks to Bar Wedding Plans Of 'Father' of Her Six Children A woman who identified her self as Mrs. Elizabeth Maple, 621 Herr street, today asked the Dauphin County Marriage License Bureau to refuse to issue a marriage license to Samuel Green Maple, 39, 621 Herr street, who she says is her husband, and Beaulah O.

E. Miller, 28, Aslfl ville, N. C. C. Wesley.

Fisher, clerk in the marriage license department in the office of Register of Wills James G. Miles, said the woman today came to him, displaying a nevspaper clipping of the marriage application of Maple and Miss Miller, and asked the clerk to refuse to issue the permit. The complainant toid Fisher that they have been living to Extension School Sets Registration The University of Pennsylvania Extension School will start regis tration for the fall term September to 12, Monday through Friday evenings, from 7 to 9, at the old Central High School Building, Capital and Forster streets. The subjects offered will all deal with business administration. While no enrollments will be ac cepted this week prospective students may write or telephone to J.

T. McClintock, local representative nf the University. 1839 Mul berry streets, telephone 2 2413. Marriage Applications William E. Comrey, 21,11833 Fulton street, and Ruth L.

Swartz, 18, 1835 Fulton street. Robert E. 24, Royalton, and Irene E. Carter, 23, Middle town. Robert J.

Miller, 23, and Myra J. Burkholder, 22, both of Hum melstown. John W. Wagner, 23, and Naomi E. Jones, 20, both of 1927 Park str6ct.

John B. Sheesley, legal, 4312 North Sixth street, and Mary A. Howard, legal, 313 Verbeke street. Archie McGhee, 30, Philadelphia, and Betty J. Keiper, 24, Middletown, R.

D. 1. of $196,000,000. Milk production last year was within less than 100,000,000 pounds of the all time record of 5,404,000,000 attained in 1945. "These are reasons why Pennsylvania is a great dairy State and a great agricultural State.

They indicate why Pennsylvania is the No. 1 ice cream manufacturing State in America, producing 78, 000,000 gallons last year. And Pennsylvania leads all other states in the production of milk that retailed direct to the consumer by the producer." Scrolls of honor were presented at an afternoon ceremony to own ers of the outstanding milk pro ducing herds of Pennsylvania in the various classes as follows: High Ayrshire Herd Neshaminy Farms, Newton, Bucks county, 10, 993 pounds milk, 474.8 pounds butterfat. High Brown Swiss Rolling Rock Farm, Laughlins town, Westmoreland county, 10, 948 pounds milk, 512.2 pounds butterfat. High Guernsey Fair Acre Farm, Sewickley, Allegheny county, 13,378 pounds milk, 606.6 pounds butterfat.

High Holstein L. A. Zimmerman, Lehighton, Le high county, 17,768 pounds milk, 634.1 pounds butterfat. High Jer sey Roy L. Simpson, Marion Cen ter, Indiana county, 8840 pounds milk, 488.2 pounds butterfat.

Tonight at 7.15 p. m. the Hershey Park Amateur Jamboree, the finals of an amateur contest, will be held in the band shell. From 8.30 to 11.30 a ball in honor of Pennsylvania's Dairy Queen, Miss Charlotte Stine, of Hershey, will be held in the Hershey Park Ball room. gether at the same address, and that Maple is the father of her six children, two of whom are in Harrisburg, and four in South Carolina.

The woman said she noticed the application in the newspaper and wished to object before the license went through finally. On the docket at the courthouse Maple had listed his occupation as laborer, and both he and Miss Miller declared "no previous marriages They were due to present their health certificates and pick up their li cense today at the expiration of the three day waiting period required by law. Fisher said he will not issue the license unless the man is able to prove he is not now married. Priest Is Found Dead Near Rome; Traffic Victim Rome, Aug. 26, (IP) A Roman Catholic priest was found dead on the Via Appia near Rome early today.

Police first reported he was murdered, but announced later that investigation showed he was killed by a motor car or truck. The victim was identified as the Rev. Nicola Lazzarevich, a Pole, between 40 and 50 years old. Papers in the Polish language were found on the body. Although there was a large wound in the forehead, police said contusions on the back, shoulders and hands established that the priest had been struck by a vehicle and dragged for some distance before he fell.

Newspaper accounts said the priest's pockets were empty of money, but that "Slav documents addressed to a Polish army commander" were found on the body. Madden Returns Charlea A. Madden, 537 Wico nisco street, chief clerk to the Dauphin County Commissioners, is at work after a week's illness at his home. PAGE II Col. Stackpole Hade Member Of Fish Board Governor James H.

Duff ap pointed four new members to the State Board of Fish Commissioners today and re appointed a fifth member to another term. The new appointees are succes sors to members whose term expired. The new members: Col. Albert H. Stackpole, Harrisburg; succeeding W.

M. Roberts, New Castle, term expired. William D. Burk, Melrose Park, Montgomery county, succeeding Edgar W. Nicholson, Philadelphia, term expired.

Paul F. Bittenbender, Kingston, succeeding John L. Neiger, Scran ton, term expired. Bernard Home, Pittsburgh, sue ceeding Joseph Critchf ield, Ursina, term expired. Milton L.

Peek, Radnor, was re appointed to the board. UnionRepresented By Roosevelt, In Gettysburg Case Gettysburg, Aug. 26, (IP) Franklin D. Roosevelt, son of the late President Roosevelt, ar rived in Gettysburg today to act as counsel for Walter Reynolds former furniture company employe, whom the AFL Upholsters International Union is seeking to reinstate in his job. Abe, Klein, international repre sentative of the union, said Rey nolds was employed by the Get' tysburg Furniture Company, and was dismissed from his job last May after, Kline said, he refused to accept a reduction at piece work wage rates.

Roosevelt, counsel for the union was expected to file some action in the Adams county court through which Klein said the union would seek to have the court require the furniture company to arbitrate the dispute. "I have absolutely no comment," Roosevelt told a reporter upon his 'arrival in the Civil War battlefield community. Roosevelt immediately entered a conference with Union President Sal B. Hoffman, of Philadelphia Klein and other union attorneys in the offices of the Gettysburg law firm of Swope, Brown and Swope. Neither Hoffman nor Klein would indicate what the next legal move would be.

The Adams county common pleas court, with Judge W. C. Sheely presiding, was in session earlier in the but had adjourned for the day before Roosevelt arrived. The next formal session is set for tomorrow morning. So far no action of any kind has been filed in the Adams county pro thonotary's office which could bring the union dispute before the court.

Steel Mill Bids Refused by WAA Bids for (sale or lease of the Har risburg Steel Corporation plant at 1400 North Cameron street and similar properties in Lebanon and Johnstown erected during World War II were refused as below their established value, the War Assets Administration said. John E. Miller, real property administrator in Philadelphia, said the WAA is still prepared to enter into further negotiations with unsuccessful bidders, but he did not disclose how many had made offers for the city plant. The fair value fixed for the steel plant here is $1,100,000. The property at 1400 North Cameron includes 24 acres of land with main manufacturing building and administration building, covering 325,000 square feet of floor space.

Division Betters Safety Standing With no accidents reported in the last 24 hours, as compared with two on the same date a year ago, the Philadelphia Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, continued its safety campaign. Only two accidents were listed this month, officials said. A year ago the total was 20. Louie State Announces Game Bird Season To Open Monday Accepting federal seasons birds, the State Game Commission announced today Penn sylvania sportsmen can begin sora on September 1, with fair game on October 10. Residents Form Zoning Committee In Boulevard Park The first step in bringing sewers and possibly zoning to Boulevard Park, a Susquehanna township development, was made last night when A5 residents of the area elected a 10 man committee headed by H.

Albert Lehrman, an at torney. The committee, consisting of Fred A. Pennington, Stanley nein hart, Miss Rose Daniels, Herman Freedman, Robert Hoffman, R. W. Woodruff, Harry Ulsh, Joe Leswig and Charles E.

Pugh in addition to Lehrman, will plan for a community mass meeting on September 22. At that time the Boulevard Park Improvement Association will be formed. The residents of the community tossed verbal barbs at the township supervisors for their "negligence" in provisions for the drain age of swamp areas, the cutting of weeds, the construction of better streets and for the planning of an adequate storm sewage. Citing the advantages in organ izing into a large body, Lehrman said that the community would not only be able to wrork toward the improvements now needed but also toward other civic betterment projects. The meeting was held at St.

Mark's Methodist Church. Wedemeyer Flies To Korea to Start Study For Truman Seoui. Korea, Aug. 26, (IP) Gen. Albert C.

Wedemeyer ar rived today for a week's survey of uneasy Korea for President Truman. He said in a prepared statement that members of his mission would maintain "com plete objectivity, with no com mitments and no prejudgment." The special envoy explained that information collected would help the united States "in mak ine its decision on how to cn operate with the Korean people in oraer to advance their welfare and protect the hard earned peace. He flew here from Tokvo where he conferred briefly with ueneral MacArthur. Wedemeyer arrived during sharp exchanges between the American commander in Southern Korea, Lt. Gen.

John R. Hodge and Gen. Terenty F. Shtikov of the Soviet delegation to the joint commission which is deadlocked on the American proposal to form a provisional government for Korea. Shtikov charged the Americans with impeding the work of the commission by arresting Leftists in ooumern Korea.

Hodge countered that he was "astounded by the propaganda statement" of Shtikov and said such arrests were necessary to "control seditious activities aimed at destruction of the constituted government and law and order in the American zone." (Informed sources in China, where Wedemeyer conducted a thorough going survey of that country's economic plight, said the mission would fly to Japan and then Hawaii after the Korean investigation and would spend at least a week at a Hawaii mountain "hideout" on the side of an old volcano preparing its report to the President. (There still was no official Chinese reaction to Wedemeyer's highly critical statement suggesting immediate and far reaching political and economic reforms hv the administration.) A spokesman for the mission dismissed as an "old story" Chinese Communist charges that the U. S. had obtained military bases in China and Formosa in line with an American Droeram of expansion. The charges were broadcast yesterday by1 the Chinese Oommunist radio.

By Hanan 30H and limits for migratory game hunting rails, gallinules and woodcock and doves becoming Coots, wild ducks, American and redbreasted mergansers and wild geese and brant will not be legal game until October 21 witn the season for those ending November 19, and woodcock and doves on October 24. No open season was declared for Wilsons snipe, Ross' geese and swans. The wild duck daily limit was set at four, including not more than one wood duck, while the daily bag for American redbreasted mergansers will be 25. Each hunter is entitled to shoot 15 rails and gallinules combined, 25 sora and 25 coots daily, whiie the day's limit on woodcock is four and that on doves 10. Only one goose is allowed if it is a Canada, Hutchins or white fronted bird.

i The possession limit for ducks is two days' bag, including only one wood duck, while there is no possession limit after the first day on American and redbreasted mergansers. Shooting hours from the season's opening until October 31, are for woodcocks and doves, a half hour before sunrise to sunset daily; for wateriowl, coots, rails and gallinules, from sunrise to an hour before sunset, except the first day when shooting must wait until noon. On November 1, hunting hours are from 9 a. m. to an hour before sunset and from November 2 to the end of the season from 7 a.

m. to an hour before sunset. The only exception on the hours is the open waters of Lake Erie and the tidal waters of the Delaware river, when hunters 100 yards from shore may shoot under ieaeral regulations from sunrise to an hour before sunset, except on November 1, when shooting before 9 a. m. is illegal anywhere in Pennsylvania.

The Game Commission also re minded hunters of migratory birds mat they need an unexpired fed eral migratory bird hunting stamp, costing $1, to hunt all types oi iowi except doves, woodcock. rails and gallinules. Masons Propose New Lodge Here Constitution of a fifth Masonic lodge in Harrisburg will be asked at the Grand Lodge session in Philadelphia December 3,. District Deputy Horace G. Geisel announced today.

The new organization probably will be named the William S. Snyder Lodge in honor of the late city attorney who was grand master of Masons in Pennsylvania in 1930 and 1931. Constitution ceremonies have been tentatively set for December 20 at the Masonic Temple, Third and State streets, in charge of Grand Master Richard A. Kern, Philadelphia. Officers of the new lodge will be installed at that time.

The four other lodges in the city are Perseverance No. 21, constituted in 1779; Robert Burns No. 464, in 1870; Harrisburg No. 629, in 1903, and Euclid No. 698, in 1919.

Advisability of organizing a fifth lodge in the Harrisburg area was considered this spring at a conference of past masters, present lodge officers and other leaders in the fraternity with Dr. Geisel and Scott S. Leiby, past grand master. Engineers to Hear Address on Cancer Dr. Robert F.

McNattin, director of the Cancer Division of the State Department of Health, will give an illustrated talk on "Diagnosis and Treatment of Cancer" before the Engineers Society of Pennsylvania at its luncheon Wednesday at the Penn Harris Hotel. Dr. McNattin served at the Memorial Hospital, New York City, for several years, after which ht was at the Cook County Hospital, Chicago for 11 years before coming to Harrisburg about one year ago. The program was arranged by Herbert H. HillegasSyOf the program committee, J.

K. Farrell, president of the society will preside. Penbrook Schedules Paper Collection The regular monthly paper collection is scheduled in Penbrook Thursday. All citizens of the borough have been asked to co operate by having their psr on the curb by 8 a. W.

M. Slentz, Jr, chairman, said. Treasury Receipts Washington, Aug. 26, UP) The position of the Treasury August 22: Receipts, $91,845,443.27. Expenditures, $54,682,889.72.

Balance, $3,633,256,622.32. RIVER BULLETIN Feet Tenths 2 Stations Sg 52 SJ 2 fafO s6 oo PS Binghamton 14 2.2 Corning 16 4 2 Towanda 16 1.9 .42 Wilkes Barre 22 3.7 Weit Branch 3.4 Clearfield 10 1.8 Renovo 16 1.1 Lock Haven 21 7.8 WUliamsport 20 2.1 Juniata River 1.6 .22 .02 Map. Depot 20 4.0 Newport 22 3.6 Susquehanna Sunbury 16 2.1 Harrisburg 17 4.0 2.0 4.0.