The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

UltRXJE THE GETTYSBURG. TBIES. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1932. PERSONAL MENTION Telephone 72 or 91 Atlantic City Bids $200,000 For 1932 Democratic Meet Bensol WeHer, Baltimore street; Harold Sheads, Hanover street, and Kenneth' CbamDersburg street, fepent the day hi Baltimore. Miss Hulda Wood, of Maryland university, Baltimore, is spending ''several days with Mrs'.

Frank Forest. 'York'street. Mrs. Stover Small, of Chanibers- "burg, has been spending" the week in with her oarents. Mr.

arid Mrs. N. L. Minter. Upper End Communities News 'Notes 'from life 6igler- ville AremHsrille "Bendersville" Section-As Gathered By, Special.

Times Correspondent CiU Kn. Richard Wmltoa No. 8 Myrle. Stouffer, Baltimore, 'street, entertained the members of jor Washington, Jan. 9 (AP)--Stones of a "Smith-Raskob-Shouse" alh- ai ce against nomination of Frahk- D.

Roosevelt for president was vigorously denied today John J. Raskob, chairman of the (national after "opening" ojC th'e session for.chSice of-a. convention city the committee referred the chairman's pioposal for a prohibition referendum to the convention without recommendation. Atlantic City made an offer to the committee of $200,000 for the iJUilcga of cuttiUaiaig. tin.

133: John C. Bream and Emory Miller. I ciomocraticcomention. Kansas City of near Heidlersburg. left this week had offered S150.000.

Raskob ad- that the convention be SURGEON OPERATES ON HIMSELE Florida where they expect to the evening bridge club, Thursday evening. V. T. Sponsler, Carlisle street, transacted business in Philadelphia, Thursday. Roy W.

Wentz and John F. Klinefelter have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended a convention of electric refrigerator distributors. Fred Crawford and Henry M. Seharf, of the Hdtel Gettysburg, transacted business in Washington, Friday. The Friday Afternoon Literary club met this week with 2VIrs.

H. I. Hoover. -Mrs. M.

Hadwin Fischer, was in 'charge ol the program, had as -her subject "The Federal Constitution." The next meeting be held January 22 Mrs. Charles F. Sanders, 9 Linn W. Myers, Broadway, left Friday for Pittsburgh, after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Myers. 9 Miss Gisjcla Grimm has returned to Madison, New Jersey, and Miss liermine Grirnm has returned to Baltimore after spending the holidays with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Karl J.

Grimm, Baltimore street. a Mrs. H. A. Treese has returned to Kollidaysburg after spending ten days with Mr, and Mrs.

Charles W. Beachem, Sachs apartments. Murray Frazee, entertained Ted Thomas, John Brehm, Jr. and Billy Stock at dinner Friday evening it his home in $re "hp'ton apartments in honor an-' niversary- Paul M. Hawkins, of Flora Dale, transacted business in Washington, D.

04 and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, of Chester, were recent guests of Mrs. Lizzie Raffensp'erger, 'of ville.

Burton Wolff and. Thomas Raf- ensperger, of were overnight guests Friday of the former's uncle and aunt, Allen B. Trostel, of Blaihe Youths Freigkt Wrecks Greensburg, Jan. 9 train wrecks near Horse Shoe Curve on the Pennsylvania railrjaad today were blamed on a youthful State police said would be charged with murder. Luther Mazur.

Cambria county, is under arrest at Ebensburg. Police said he -is responsible for wrecks. in recent on railroad's main line west of Altoona One man, was killed several weeks ago when 54 cars were derailed. The men were hurt last when 14 cars were derailed. Boys'Plead! Guilty To Theft Of Autos.

Clifton Reynolds. Charles Thomas and Chester Eagle, three 16-year-old Coatesville youths, arrested at McConnellsburg. Thursday in connection with the theft, of the automobile of William Bittinger, Cashtown. pleaded guilty afe a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace John C. Sheaier.

Friday evening, and in default of bail were recommitted to the Adams county jail. The youths also admitted stealing the cars of Edward Keller, Wnghisviller. and Robert Trimmer. Oxford spend several weeks. Miss Verna Heckcnluber who spent the Christmas holidays in Arendtsville with her parents, Mr and Mrs.

A. Ralph Heckenluber, resumed her teaching in the Luthersburg high school this week. Mr. and Mrs. Heckenluber accompanied their daughter as far as Harrisburg: li.

C. Asper, of Aspcrs, has returned from a trip through the central part of Pennsylvania where he transacted business for the Pennsylvania Tile works located at As- peis. E. C. Stock and family, of Bendersville.

were recent dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Markle'y, of iettysburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Rice entertained a few of the members of the Trostle family at dinner recently ''at their home in Biglerville in honor of Mrs. Rice's mother, Mrs.

Hannah Trofetle, who was- celebrating- her eighty-second birthday- anniversary. The condition of Adam Hontz who has been seriously ill at his home in Biglerville, is, reported somewhat 1m- prdve High' arid -Frederick streets, Thursday. The injured, Air. and Mrs. Charles A.

Weaver, Mc- treated at the ffice. or Dr. Jbrdy, Hanover, Tor minor bruises about, the body. Weaver was driving west on Frederick street, accornparifed by his 0 Harvey Raffensperger who was observing his birthday anniversary was the guest of honor at a family thnrrer at his home in the. party were.

mother, Mrs. aaffensp'erger. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles" and Mrs! George B6yer -and 'family, -and Mr, i and- Mrsa Raffensperger and family.

Miss Helen Lower, of Table Rock', is spending the week-end in Harrisburg with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glair B. Grim. Wierhiart Funeral Is Held i a Funeral services for- Ahijah Wierman, who "died Tuesday at the home of his son.

Charles' Wierman, Bendersville, were held. Fri 1 day from the 'with further services in the Bendersville- Lutheran church, the Rev. B. J. Croft and the Rev.

O. D. Coble, officiating. Interment was the Bendersville cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul Rice.

Paul Heller. Harvey Knouse, Ezra- Rice, Denton Taylor and Ellsworth Bream. A CANDIDATE Chicago. Jan 9 AP-- Charles Dawes, who last night ar.nouncea he would retire as ambassador to England, stepped off a train loaay smiled and Dismissed all questions about his potential candidacy for president in 1932 DV it's all damn nonser.se There is nothing to it. I won i discuss if D.

F. DAVIS RESIGNS Washington, Jan 9 v.ight F. as ESTATE LETTERS Letters of administration were issued in the office of Robert E. Fisher, icgister and recorder, to James Lawrence Lochbaum on the estate of Nancy C. Lochbaum, late of Highland township The estate is valued at S215 HOSPITAL REPORT Mrs Catherine Hirtes.

Gettysburg D. was admitted as a patient to the Warner hospital. Harry Myers. Broadway; Philip New Oxford, and Mrs Margaret Rothhaupt. Gettysburg D.

were dischaiged as patients given to the highest bidder. No -Payments To Be Made On Talbot Bill Says Schnader Harrisburg. Jan. 9 (AP)--Attorney General William A. Schnader today right, secretary of welfare, that she cannot lawfully make any payments to county poor agencies under the Talbot $10,000,000 direct unemployment relief measure.

His opinion coinprised a letter attached to copies 'of 'his recent 'opinion to the governor land the special session of the legislature holding that the Talbot bill is unconstitutional, fraudulent and vicious. "We believe that the is unconstitutional and void," he con- tihecT. Yester'day Earl V. ComptbhV attorney, filed a petition against Mrs. Liveright.

Auditor General Waters State Treasurer Martin for the purpose of testing the measure in the courts. Marooned In Everglades, Pair Rescued Via Dirigible's Ladder Miami, Jan. 9 The marooned men climbed semi-dirigible Puritan Friday res- aboard without event, were given Two Injured In Auto Collision cued Art Rigney, pilot, and J. A. Sscalante, his passenger, from the 'astness of the Florida everglades, nto which airplane motor trouble had forced them late Thursday.

Two persons wei'e slightly injured ih'd-a third "escaped unhurt when the light which they were riding ttn-ned over after colliding vith a truck at. the intersection of circled low uvei them and dropped a rope ladder. vrth Fredencl: street "from High. The igtit rear fender struck the front of the- truck and the automobile turned over. Passersby helped re- moye the occupants the machine.

Trie 1 truck "by Francis" a'n'd "-was the' property Depress corn- A verdict of $50,000 damages was awarded Friday in York to Missj. Hannah B. Susman, of Rich- niond, Vli-gima, in her mt for $100,000 against Seymour Lubell, a New York wholesale milliner, for injuries eceived in an automobile accident. Supreme Court Justice Edward J. avegan.

who heard the case without a jury, also awarded $500 to her wholesale for John Stottlemyer. Funeral Sunday John E. Stottlemyer, aged 66 r-ears, a lifelong resident of High- ield, died, suddenly Thursday evening at his home near Highfield. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Effie (Wolf) S.tottlemyer,.

and the 'ollowing children: Mrs. Kindel, Highfield; Lester Deerfield; Stottlemyer, brother and Stottlemyer. nesboro; Marshall H. Smithsburg; also one Nathan -sisters: Waynesboro; Mrs. Brown, Ohio, and Mrs.

Eliza Wolf, Lantz. Funeral services Sunday, leaving he late home, at 10 a. m. and fur- her services at Mt. Moriah church at Foxville at Burial in the adjoining ceriietery.

The deceased was a member of he Jr. O. U. Mar council 25, Qklarioina Indc- jendent Order, Men of Sa- College Gntd Engaged to Wed The engagement of Miss Bernita B. Lobb.

183 North Second street, Harrisburg. to Nathan Hale WEATHER FOR WEEK The weather outlook for the week beginning Monday. Rain or Monday or Monday night and again Brooklyn. New York, has been announced by Miss Lobb's parents. he Rev.

and Mrs. HUgh R. Lobb. Miss Lobb studied violin at Penn Hall and at the Peabody conservatory of music where -she was. of yan st'e'yn.

For several years supervised' music in" the public schools of Schnylkill county an at present genera: of trie Philippines! Thursday or Friday, otherwise gen-t Is employed at trie state fcapitbl. and his successor be Theodore! Roosevelt. Rico and warmer by of the now govrno: of Por Wednesday Thursday. r.izht The end LONDON'S ALE A colder London CAP). Most pubs have passed on to the ha'penny fix on bec-r by the revised re "rallv fair.

Slovly rising temper Mr. Segher was- graduated -from to Monday, considerably colder frfieSt 0mc are sen-ing milder ale. at UK lignre. Brewers maVe a Aerial i brand which at the- cost of six cents a half pint 9 re- co.orv In market was ex- rr.c fourth yjccessue ses- a member of tbe Omega fraternity and ol the Scabbard and hondrary military fraternity: Hte Is employed by the Amertem telephone and' telegraph company at New York. 1 The wedding will take place late this winter.

DUCE HAS HEALTH 1. Rome (AP)--The government in- i tends to devote incrfasir.tr atu-n-1 tion to physical improvement of the "race. Mussolini told the merical syndicate, citing rejjula- ftions for sanitation anl prdverition tuberculosis already, in forte. ciay Dut flnal ro back shO. ceaimg 1 l' nt halted the closed tv a KOMI As-a.

boy, Warron-G. Hard- Jriff cleared "land and split rails as did Lincoln. tnior Pmc l.o* i counij. om ts i i 1 of paeons 3 A Gov '-antfd a Ko-h hls CXCC u- IS t- rv 1. AT MEETING Justice of the -Peace Neil Gibson, of was in Harrisburg this afternoon attending a meeting of the state American Legion department, unemployment committee on which he represents Adams county.

The meeting was held at the office of General -Edward Martin, state treasurer. GUIDES MEET MONDAY Tne Gettysburg battlefield guides' association will hold a meeting Monday evening -it 7:30 o'clock at the fire engine house. Associated Press Photo Dr. Evan O'Neill Kane, 70-year-oId Kane, surgeon, is shdwn as he operated on himself for inguinal hernia. Ten yearl ago tfr.

KanS astonished the medlcaT world by removing his appendix? Occupying 8ltl0 rf th Patient and attendi "9 Burgeon he can shake hands with himself and say: "That was nice work, doctor." The opera-' tion was considered successful. unc.d nourishment from the Puritan's stores and then brought to Miami. The rescue craft landed in front of the packed grandstands at the air races and the men were given a roaring ovation as they climbed to En route from Tampa to the All-! the round Their rescue was due 6 a fellow American air races here, they were a I Pilot, Ernest S. Hensley. also of forced down on a route seldom trav- Tampa.

He, too, chose the isolated eled by planes and were route in flying from Tampa to ood or water until the dirigible $50,000 Verdict For Penh Hall Student 'athex, Hany Susman, jrocer, as compensation ral expenses paid by him. saw the top of Rigney's jaho 'sticking' ob' o'vc the talf saw med- Miss Siisman, who is 21 years old and a at Psnn hall Chambers- buig. charged reckless driving on he part of Lubell. in car she I vas a passenger July 26, 1930, hen crashed into an pillar at iecond avenue Fifty-seventh street, New York, and overturned. Miss Susman had met Lubell visiting her sister.

Mrs. Louse Ppdoff, rf Kew hardens. Qaccns le had driven her to Long Beach they were en route to a dinner engagement when accident cc- cr.rfcd. grass. He circled it and Rigney a'nd Escalante standing hejplessly'beside the plane: 1 There was nothing he could do to, help, for a safe' landing was impos- sjble, so he hurried to Miami arid solicited the aid of the Puritan and her sister ship, the Reliance, and an autogyro piloted by Jim Faulkner.

Faulkner preceded the dirigibles by aid of directions given by Hansley until he sighted the stranded men. Then he led the Puritan to them and their rescue was only a matter of moments. Neither was injured, but they suffered from exposure, mosquito thiist and hunger. Farm Bureau Hears Speakers At the farm bureau meeting held the courthouse Thursday, plans were discussed to enlarge the usefulness of the organization and to extend an invitation to all farmers to join. It was decided by the group to hold a senes of township meetings at which the problems of taxation, legislation, cooperative marketing and other subjects vitally affecting Adams county farmers would be discussed.

A schedule for these meetings will be worked out by the board of directors and the dates announced in the early future. Roland N. Benjamin, president of the Pennsylvania farm bureau federation, pointed out how the farmers of the county could profit through group action. He cited numerous instances where lack of organization on the part of farmers cost them considerable money in that legislation affecting their business had been passed without their knowledge. He told of the effort of township to a survey The organized farmers out of Pennsyl- armers present decided that the vania who are invading local township be organized and markets with their oroducts.

He unanimously elected H. K. Miller, i cited how the farmers nf Jersey New Oxford R. 4, as township chair- have developed a market in that man. state through the work done by the A me'eting of the herd owners in New Jersey farm bureau witn the Reading township will be held this organized women's clubs.

Mr. Ben- Parmers Arrange a Testing: Thirty-five fanners of Tyrone ownship met with County Agent 1 Hartman in- the Heidlersburg house. Friday evening, and nade arrangements and discussed plans for tuberculin testing of cat- le. After a discussion on the progress" and methods used in testing cattle', a Vote was taken to determine there was sufficient interest to proceed with the organization of the venmg in Hampton. the school house Grad Goes To Newville Semnary at jarnm urged that every man present enlist his neighbor the work of increasing the membership for the Adams county farm bureau.

W. E. Beaublossom. recently elected secretary of the farm bureau federation and who will work with the Adams county farm bureau in Tne Rev. Paul Curfman, of I i Aaams county larm oureau in Maryland, was elected developing a program of work built pastor of.

Zfon Lutheran church. cn the nceds of members, outlined Sewviile at Decent congregational a succeeds the Rev. Paul Sriottderi Kelly, who accepted a call Id WbosterC Ohio. Both the Mr." Curfman and the Rev. Mr.

Kelly were graduated from the Lutheran theological seminary here in 1929. The Rev. Mr. Curfman is a native "of Waynesboro. Harry Rickrode Funeral services for Hurry Rickrode, who died Tuesday in Cumberland township, hold Friday afternoon 'at 2:30 o'clock from Mt.

Victory church, the Rev. J. Tyson officiating with internment Mt. Victory cemetery. The pallbearers wore Francis Trostlo, George Chronister, Harry Spertsel.

Cletus Brc'ahV. Daniel Bream and William Bream. by hich the membership of the farm bureau can be enlarged, x. Moffett, a director of the farm bureau federation, discussed taxes as they affect farmers. He pointed out that farmers operating under a system started in the days saddle bags and the horse and i buggy, that the thing that is break- i ing the backs of farmers is high cost local precinct political govern- ment.

and that in many cases taxes are absorbing more than 65 per cent of the cash rent of a farm. He stressed the need for larger units in I local government, using the county as a unit for collection of all taxes jand setting up a county board of assessors More than $3,000,000 a year could be saved on costs of collecting taxes, if all were collected by in a salaried county treasurer, he said. i Moffett pointed out that only through an organization such ns the farm bureau could farmers hope to solve this complex, problem of taxation. LYNCHING LAID TO NAVAL MAN Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie And Society Woman Are Charged With Murder.

Honolulu, Jan. 9 murder complaint naming Granville Fortescue, New and Washington society mafcrqn, 'and hex son-in-law, Thomas II. Massie, sworn out here Friday by thief of Detectives John II. Mclntosh in connection with the kidnapping and kill- Ir.z of a young accused of having" participated with four other men last September in an attack on JVIrs. E.

J. enlisted man in the navy, also was named in the murder complaint issued against Lieutenant Massie and Mrs. Fortescue. Lured From Courtroom The Hawaiian, Joseph Kahahawai, was lured from a courtroom here earlier in the day and seized, police said, by two men after having been pointed out by a woman. After locating a fleeing automobile, police gave chase, succeeding in topping" it only after firing three shots and -then- finding in it the bodyjjof-K-dhahhwai.

He had been stripped of his. in a sheet. Mrs. Fortescue, wife of a noted American soldier and author, Lieutenant Massie and Lord were named by police as occupants of the death car. Mrs.

Fortescue At Wheel Mrs. Fortescue was at theAvheel police said. Mrs. Lieutenant Massie 'and Lord were taken under the protection of detectives and Commander Richard W. Bates, of the naval shore patrol, to the office of City and County Atotrney James F.

Gilliland. Rear Admiral Ross C. Stirling. Sheriff Gleason and other authorities conferred to determine whether the three prisoners sho'uld be held by naval or civil authorities. Gilliland opposed the wish of naval authorities to take custody of the trio.

Judge that the matter be'held in'abeyance until the three could obtain legal counsel." Neither Mrs. Foitescud, Massie or Lord made a ny admissidn' of guilt at the conference. Denies Knowledg'e Of Killing After attorneys had been obtained for the three, Mrs. Fdrtescue told newspaper' men she had been downtown shopping and knew nothing of what happened-to Massie and Lord refused to discuss the affair. A guard of detectives was thrown about Massie home after Mrs.

Massie for Pearl Harbor to remain with' frienils. A naval shore searche'd the house after Massie left but reported finding nothing. CHARGE EX-DITCH (Continued from Page 1) three months, and then opened an office in Chicago. He also serve'd ab store. Success this work led him house physician in a large Chicago to open his own sanitarium in Cleveland.

Worked For Bethlehem Mines Next, the investigators said, came a position with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Canton, Ohio, and another with the Bethlehem Minds Hospital in Pennsylvania. It was about this time, they related, that he won his commission in the Army Reserve Corps. hospital at Ellis Island. He given the job and frequently, detectives said, acted as "boarding officer" for incoming ships. Next he became a ship's surgeon on liner Tivives, between New York and the West Indies.

His final work as "physician" was at the Pennhurst state school for the feeble minded, near Perkiomenville. Two days after taking a staff position he was arrested- on a charge of practicing without a license. He said he never Pennhurst. treated anyone at LOYALTY (Continued from First Page) faith 'in, and loyally to a conquering Christ." he asserted. "Christ is He who shall conquer the world, r.ol by force of arms and imple- r-cnis of warfare, but by love.

Kc rhall draw His enemies to the ranks cf the Kingdom of God that they may be His co-workers. "Christ has shown us what He wants us to be and what man can be. He leads us in, the conquest. Kis enemies taunted Him as He hung upon the cross with the pibe, 'He has saved others. Himself He cannot That is the exact truth.

He saves others by giving up Himself. And in His surrender. He is the conqueror. Finally He overcame the bonds of death, and caking those bonds He rose to 4we and reirrn eternally. In His strength the church shall be victorious, and as we rest our faith in Him, and as we swear to Him our undying al- 1'fiance.

He shall lead His church in successful conquest. Let our piaycr be tonight--and throughout the clays to come that we may place in Him our faith that we, the church, may accmopli-Sh the work Ho has for us to do." Silent prayers of the congrcga- On Every Occasion i --SAY It WITH A Say "Congratujatiojis" with Silverware "Many Returns" with "Book Ends or an Electric Clock-- Make a Happy Birthday with a Vanity byr.LeLong-- Voyage with Diary, Pen and Pencil Set or, a smart Grueii CHAMBERSBURG ST. Sherwin-Williams PAINTS Now Is The Time to Repaint Your Interior Places All Colors to Select from--Ask us for-Chart Geo. i on the Square" i CHASENT-G FIRE (Continued fr.om page one) balance, giving audible signal, the driver of every oilier vehicle shall immediately drive, 'the same to- a position a's near as possible', and' parallel to, the right-hand 'edge p.i; curb of higtiway. clear of any intersection of highways, and shall stop and remain in such 'position, unless otherwise directed by peace officer, until the police or fire department vehicle or ambulance shall have passed.

a shall be unlawful driver of any vehicle, other than 'one on official business, to follow any fire apparatus traveling in response to a fire alarm closer than 'five 'hundred or to drive into or park such vehicle within the block where fire apparatus has stopped in answer to a fire alarm." "In other words, the law demands that motorists get out of the way of the way so that emergency apparatus can pass without delay and in safety," the federation head explained. Drivers Use Care "In addition it provides that mo- tonsts must not let idle curiosity get the better of them and speed along in the tracks of the fire apparatus or ambulance. On the hand, accidents occur from time to time as the result of the driver Of ambulance or fire apparatus taking unnecessary chances. This Harrisburg Will Opera Harrisburg. Jan.

to Harrisburg following: successful engagements in Washington and'Bal- timore, the Cosmopolitan grand opera company will give one performance of "Carmen" at- Zemlj temple. Friday evening, January that is expected to be the outstand- musical event many seasons. The press and public in the capital compared the presentations there favorably with any 'of the' metropolitan productions, which is the highest compliment thae can be paid any musical organization. The role of Carmen will be sung by Colette D'Arville," a fascinating beauty of Basque extraction and said to be the most realistic "Carmen" discovered in a decade. The very important singing role will be sung by Dorothy Dickerson, an American soprano, who recently seined fame with the Pans opera; Anna Criona, of the La Scala opera: Georgia Standing, A business slump led him to move 1 Qintr ry same to New York and to a job as a sub- cancy in the United States Marine way ditch digger.

He heard of a va- statute grants right of way-to police 4 and fire department vehicles and ambulances answering emergency calls also sets forth trat 'this provision shall not operate to relieve the driver of a police or fire department vehicle or ambulance from the duty to drive with due regard for the safety of all persons using the' highway, nor shall it protect the driver of any such vehicle from the consequence of an arbitrary exercise ol such right of Mr. Gable also, pointed out that the motor code as amended by the 1931 regular session of the legislature makes "every city, borough, incorporated town and township jointly and severally liable with any member of a volunteer- fire com- panv for any damage caused by the negligence of such member while operating 1 a motor vehicle used by or belonging to such volunteer fire campany while going to, attending or returning fiom fiie. or engaged in any other proper use of such motor vehicle." The amended cocje also makes it lawful, he- explained, for fire company and fire patrol apporatus to display a red light on the thereof, previously it having been illegal to display a red light on the front of any vehicle. tion were offered at the conclusion of the service. It was with a "feeling of- regret." as tho leader of the vorship suggested, that the services were brought to an end.

As has been announced, the offerings have been taken during the will be turned over to the Civic Nurse association, after a de- du'ctidh of the slight amount ncces- sciy to cover the expenses of the rrrvlccs. The oiTerings for the five rights totaled $75.45. An English dictionary in 1573 seems to be the first book of this kind. of the Chicago Civic opera; Dimitri Onofrei. of the' San Carlo and Philadelphia operas; Mario Valle, baritone of Chicago opera; Amund Sjovik, Francesco Curci' and Lulgi Dalle Molle.

35 will be Maestro Jacques Samossoud and the chorus and ballet will number about 40, A special orchestra of under baton of Chesterfield Is On Air Nightly Except Sundays Chesterfield hour, "music that satisfies," featuring Shildrefs orchestra and Alex Gray, soloist, is another radio feature introduced to the air over the Columbia network every night except Sunday at 10:30 p. m. The new radio feature is meeting with the approval of radio fans in this section who claim the fifteen- minute program is -one of the best broadcast. Large display advertisements are appearing in most of the daily newspapers of the country promoting Chesterfield cigarettes and announcing the daily broadcasts. Shikai Wrestles In Harrisburg Harrisburg, 9-rRichard Shi- icat, heavyweight wrestler, will meet George Marine champion, in the principal bout at the first wrestling exhibition to be presented in Zembo Temple, next Thursday evening.

One hour time limit will be placed on this match. Gene Laude. Quebec. Canada, will wrestle Re- nati Gardini, Italian favorite, forty- five minutes time limit. There will be a battle between Italy and Greece when George Calaa meets George Kotsonnros.

Other details' will be announced later. Seats will' go on sale next week. It Is alfco an- nounced that arrangements will be made for parking automobiles', and with the Harrisburg railways'com- pany for special night of the bout. service on the 1EWSP4PERS.