Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE READING TIMES READING, PAT MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1935 PHONE CONGRESS DELAY IRKS DEMOCRATS Threaten Stern Measures To Prevent Wholesale Revisions WASHINGTAN, March 26 Irked at the delay of the Roosevelt relief and unemployment aid measures, Democratic leaders tonight threatened to use stern tactics to prevent wholesale revisions and to these proposals on the statute alongside banking, economy and beer as soon as possible. Congress reconvenes tomorrow after three-day recess with the farm and unemployment bills still in the committee stage. The majority party chiefs, however, while withholding details of their strategy, served notice they would brook no undue interference with the heretotore smooth-running emergency program. No Calendar Ready. Leaders had hoped that the laywould provide ample opportunity for agriculture and labor committees get the administration's recommendations in shape for floor consideration tomorrow, but opposition to accepting both as drawn will leave senate and house twiddling thumbs unless quick agreement can be reached on the forest employment proposal.

The farm bill, already passed by the house, and designed to raise prices through acreage and producton control, will not be ready for senate consideration until the latter part of the week. Despite Secretary Wallace's plea for prompt action, Chairman Smith of the agriculture committee. decided to continue hearings this week. Both the senate and house labor committees hope to report a revised administration bill tomorrow to furnish employment in the nation's forests to 250,000 men, but whether they will reach the floors in time for consideration before adjournment is problematical. The only other legislation ready for consideration in both branches is that removing the statutory limitaton of medicinal liquor prescriptions.

Such bill passed the house last session, but never got through the senate. NORRISTOWN PHONE OPERATOR KILLED Girl, 23, Falls from Her Horse NORRISTOWN. March 26 (AP) Miss 23-year old Norristown telephone operator, was killed today in a fall from a horse which police said had one rein of its harness cut almost clear through in two places. Charles L. A.

Eller, Montgomery county detective, said he found the right rein broken after the accident at a riding academy in Fairview, six miles west of here. One cut, which he said caused the sein to break, was made edgewise on the leather, about eight inches above the bit. The other, about an inch above that, was made across the width of the leather. Eller said a sharp knife apparently had been used "very recently." Robert Grover, 19, who has been living at the academy for the last four months, since he was employed by the owner, Eugene Kindlan, was brought to Norristown by Eiler for questioning. TWO JUMP TO DEATH WHEN PLANE FALLS LOS ANGELES, March 26 (A) Blade Hulbert, veteran acrobatic flier, and Andrew C.

Carr, service station operator and sportsman pilot, were killed near the municipal airport today when they leaped from a Supping biplane and plunged to their death without opening their parachutes. Eye-witnesses said the ship at an altitude of about 1,000 feet. The craft seemed to straighten out for an instant, they said, and then fell into another spin. They said they saw Carr jump when the plane was about 200 feet from the ground. Officials said the release strings on the parachutes worn by the flier had not been pulled.

Hulbert February 25, 1931, completed an inverted outside loop, records acclaiming him as the first commercial pilot to accomplish the danserous maneuver. widow and 8-year-old son survive Hulbert. Carr is survived by his former wife and a 12-year-old son. HI HO Res U. S.

PA Of. THIN army tank is all ready action. See if you can form its silhouette by cutting out and rearranging the seven pussie pieces below. You may tern them over if you wish. Army Tank Did that squirrel tree you? He shouldn't have bothered Hi-He pussiers, for his silhouette fairly easy to 'form, you here.

The Royal Game of Chess By D. E. HOUCK, Editor. ARTICLE XXXI This column will appear every Monday morning with the latest chess news, local and national There in chess in in America. For the past three years new clubs have been springing up in mushroom growths, chess books of all sorts are avidly bought, library shelves are depleted of these volumes.

Newspapers are giving more space to the game, recognizing the growing demand for news. Correspondence leagues are thriving, so even one buried in the "sticks" can have his battle royal, The causes of this are numerous, but rest principally upon the inherent fascination of the came itself. In boom periods, many have left the keen intellectual delight of the game for more boisterous pleasures, only to return to it again in the calmer aftermath. People look about for some saner, more economical method of spending their leisure. What more ideally Ats the purpose than chess? In America we have lagged behind other countries in our devotion to chess.

In Europe, It is serious matter, taught in many of the schools, with vast current literature of its own. This 18 late development, for previous to the debut of Capabianca in 1911, the experts of Europe considered the United States quite provincial and 'backward chessically. The last few years America has developed number of masters of the Arst rank. Foremost is young I. Kashdan, of New York, who in manner and style reminiscent of Norphy, continues placidly to register victory after viatory against the European grand masters, and if, as may be in the stars he is destined to bring the world's crown to his native land, new era for chess in America will surely arise.

Other masters are Arthur Dake, I. Horowitz, H. Steiner and the prodigies, Sam Reshevsky, the Polish boy wonder, and Reuben Fine, who at 18 already has several prizes to his credit. Along with the rest of the country, Reading is having its boom in chess, with clubs and organisations of all kinds forming chess teams. Chess sets are prominently displayed in our stores and more people are becoming interested daily in this six thousand-year-old Royal game.

Cadet J. D. Matheson, captain of the West Point chess team, informs me the Cadets defeated New York university in a six-board match on March 18 at the rooms 'of the Marshall Chess club by the score of tournament is proposed to select the team to represent the United States in the competition for the. Hamilton Russell Cup in England this summer. The Idea is for the eight or ten eligibles to compete, the winners to share a fund to be raised for travelling expenses.

Frank J. Marshall and I. Kashdan will not have to qualify, the three leaders in the tournament taking the remaining places. Harold M. Phillips, president of the Intercollegiate Chess league, will underwrite $200 of the expense fund, which is a very promising start.

The tournament will probably be held in late April. Among the contestants will be Arthur W. Dake, Reuben Fine, I. A. Horowitz, Fred Reinfeld and Robert Willman, and other possibilities are Herman Steiner.

now in Los Angeles; Sam Reshevsky, of Chicago; Harold Morton, of Boston; Barnie Winkelman and 8. Drasin, of Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania State championship tournament in progress at the Mercantile Library chess rooms in Philadelphia on Saturday, March 18, in the seventh round, saw the nation of the lone up-state contestant left in the tournament, H. V. Hesse, of Bethlehem.

The Anal elimination of Hesse is disappoinment to his many friends in this section, who were desirous of having an upstater win the championship to break the long chain of Philadelphians who have held the title. J. Levin, former University of Pennsylvania player, was also eliminated. The score follows: Seventh Round Hesse Whitaker Levin Morris Weiner, bye. Remaining Contestants Won Lost W.

T. Whitaker Morris G. This evening ten board chess match will take place at the TysonSchoener Recreation Center between the West Side Chess team composed of residents of West Reading and LEGISLATORS WILL I TAKE UP PAY CUTS HARRISBURG, March 26 (P) Tackling a mass of economy proposals, the legislature this week gives its attention to recommended cuts in state salaries. Spurring on the general assembly in its drive to slash salaries is the announcement by Governor Pinchot that he will take voluntary cut of $1,800 in his $18,000 salary, effective June 1. Still opposed in principle to reduction of state salaries, Governor Pinchot mays he has yielded to the desire of the majority of the people for government pay cuts.

In this change, however, Pinchot is adamant on one point he will not approve salary reductions for employes in departments under his jurisduction unless the legislators and the Judges accept similar cuts. YOUNG CHEMIST WINS GENIUS PRIZE WASHINGTON, March 26 (P) Frank H. Spedding, Ph.D., little known, 30-year-old scientist, who has fashioned a new method of seeing into the invisible fine structure of solid matter, tonight was awarded the youthful genius prize of $1,000 by the American Chemical society. The award was announced on the eve of the society's eighty-nith annual meeting, at which more than 2,000 chemists and leaders are expected to gather in the national capital to tell in four-day session both of new discoveries and the big industrial developments by which chemistry may help in business upturn. FAVOR STATE AID FOR COP PENSIONS PHILADELPHIA, March 26.

(P) The Philadelphia Criminal Justice association today indorsed bill in the state legislature to aid the police pension fund. The association also indorsed bills to give prisoners the right to communicate with outside persona to ret bail, to permit prisoners to waive Jury trial in certain cases and to provide for peychiatric examination of criminals HULL SAYS NAZI ATTACKS CEASE Secretary of State, However, Reports Mistreatment of Jews Did Occur WASHINGTON, March 26 (P)- The state department tonight reported that an official investigation of conditions Germany indicated that "whereas there was for short time considerable physical mistreatment of Jews. this phase may be considcred virtually terminated." This Anding, based on reporte from the Berlin embassy and American consulates throughout Germany, was telegraphed by the state department tonight to leading American Jews who had requested the government to verify the reported mistreatment of members Hitlerites of and their to race take at the hands appropriate action. No U. 8.

Protest Planned While department officials did not amplify the telegram, it was understood authoritatively that no official protest to the Hitler ment is planned in view of the ambassy's report. Secretany of State Hull said the embassy felt stabilisation appears to have been reached in the Held of mistreatment, and there are indications that in other phases the situation is improving. American Jewry has been aroused to a high pitch of indignation by the reports of harsh measures against members of their race by. brownshirted followers of Adolf Hitler, chancellor and now dictator. Protest meetings have been called in various parts of the nation.

The state department has been flooded with telegrams asking appropriate diplomatic action. The secretary's telegram was addressed to Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, New York: Bernard Deutsch, New York, president of the American Jewish congress, and Cyrus Adler, Philadelphia, HITLER'S SILENT AID CHARGES REPORTS FAKE BERLIN, March 26- -Foreign Minister Konstantin Von Neurath, ordinarily the Hitler cabinet's silent man virtually never receives journalists, threw the entire weight of his personality against what he considers "the deliberate, sudden rebirth of the vilification campaign conducted during the World War against the German government." Speaking quietly, but with an Inner emotion that even his composed attitude could not hide, he declared: Gives World Warning I my duty, both because must defend the honor of my people, and because am responsible statesman, to warn the world against permitting the baneful spirit of calumny in vogue during the war to flame up again." To a general question regarding the federal government's attitude toward news published in the foreign press of alleged acts of terror committed against different-minded persons, and especially Jews, Baron Von Neurath, receiving the correspondent in his office in the Wilhelmstrasse, replied in. German: "Even the best organized ministrative apparatus would not suffice to re to the bottom each and every one of these licious tendentious false reports and deny them. "I find no other explanation for the present propaganda unloosed againt the German government than to consider deliberate, sudden rebirth of the vilification campaien conducted during the World War.

"Just as Belgian atrocity stories then mentioned chopped-off children's arms, so there is talk today of allegedly gouged eyes and cut-off ears. "One would really think that the foreign public, which meanwhile realised the untruth of the World War atrocity stories, would not easily again be deceived by new dishing-up of similar fairy tales." "How absurd such propaganda is." the minister continued. "you yourself could experience Tuesday. Says No Aid To German Jews "That very morning you could read of unbelievable atrocities committed on Messrs. Breitscheid and Wels, but in the afternoon you had the opportunity with your own eyes to see these two gentlemen participate in the Reichstag session." "As concerns Jews, I can only say that their propagandists abroad are rendering their co-religionists in Germany no service by giving the German public.

through their distorted and untruthful news about persecution and torture of Jews, the that they, actually halt nothing. not even at lies and calumny, to fight the present German government. "Why, even prominent Jewish banker told one of your American colleagues, terference. 'we reject all foreign inGerman Jews are he men enough to help "Actually, every visitor that when he walks through the streets of Berlin even today encounters Jews, well elegantly dressed, are attending their business and nobody hai hurt most single hale of theirs. is regrettable that not on the yellow press, but even some pers of the highest standing, have permitted themselves to be duped by this propaganda.

"For instance, a big American sheet wrote several days ago that foreign correspondents must sumbit their ports to a censor. "I ask you whether this occurred connection with single report in yours and you will have to admit this was not the case." VITAL DEMANDS' TO BE SUBMITTED TO GERMANY NEW YORK. March 26 (P) -Whil 2.200 Jews applauded and cheered, Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, honorary president of the American Jewist congress, announced today during sermon that the organization tomorrow will transmit to the German government, through Ambassador Wuhelm Von Prittwits, four vital "demands." They are: There must be Immedicessation of all anti activities propaganda in Germany. abandonment of the volley of radical tion against and of economie exclusion of from the life of Germany.

The protection Jewish and property. There expulsion who have come inte Germany since 1824." "There are Rabbi Wise told his congregation. these demands be granted, God knows they ought to be, there wil be An end of every plan and undertaking of In many Christian pulpits in city, clergy today denounced the alleged persecution of Jews in Germace, while Shovels Snow, Then Site in Chair, Dies March Tired from tront of his him clamped a chair. Born in Harrisburg, Althouse moved to Michigan in boyhood with his parents. graduate of the Philadelphia School Pharmacy, he opened drugstore about 85 his brother.

and Mrs. Beaner Mrs. Howard Walmer. The funeral is Wednesday WOMELSDORF. drew up fresh protests to be sent to Washington.

Every seat in Carnegie Hall was taken as Rabbi Wise and Bernard 3. Deutsch, president of the congress, addressed the congregation and hundreds were turned away. Deutsch said the recent statement of the Central Union of German citizens of the Jewish faith, in which terrorism stories were discounted, was "pitiful because, he said, the Nazis extort from oppressed persons denials of mistreatment. Rabbi Wise, in stating desire to show he had "no hostility to Germany," said: Upholds German Rights "I wish again to record my viction that the Versailles peace treaties should have been revised long before this, that the allies in the last years have been guilty of deep wrongs against Germany, the German the people and the German state, and that Germany has the right to demand that either the allied nations shall disarm 88 they promised and covenated that would, or that Germany shall have the right to arm. "Germany has the right and has had the right to demand certain things of the allies which should have been granted long before this and which, had they been granted, we might never have seen such days as these come upon Germany." At the Community church the Rev.

John Haynes Holmes delivered a denunciation of Chancellor Hitler, called the congregation to its feet and had protest resolution adopted. Frederick B. Robinson, president of City College and chairman the American League for Human Rights, sent President Roosevelt resolution which said the league "views with abhorrence the persecutions and discriminations that have taken place in Germany, and it respectfully petitions the United States government to make representations to the German government for the perpose of urging that government to put an effective stop to such abuses and to guarantee the exercise of essential rights to all within its borders. "Furthermore the league respectfully suggests that the President use his discretionary power in affording asylum to political refugees. GERMAN JEWISH LEADER ASKS MEETINGS BE CANCELLED NEW YORK, March 26, (P) Ernest Wallach, vice-president of the Central Association of German Citisens of Jewish Faith, in a telegram to Governor Lehman of New York and others, urged, on behalf of the president of his organization, that a mans meeting scheduled for Monday 'night be cancelled.

Wallach is now in the United States on business. His message was addreased to Alfred E. Smith, Bishop T. Manning, Bishop Francis McConnell, Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, and others.

If the meeting, designed to be in protest against alleged mistreatment of Jews in Germany, can not be called off, Wallach said, he urged that speakers of the evening "refrain from stirring the emotions of their audience against LONDON JEWS CONSIDERING BOYCOTT OF GERMAN GOODS LONDON, March 26 (A) -London Jews, disturbed at reports of Jewish mistreatment in Germany, are considering a boycott of German Goods. The board of deputies of British Jews, the most influential semitic body in Great Britain, today at closed session passed resolutions of condemnation and calling for rangements for public meeting at which the situation could be discussed and protest made. The "Pony was by ponies, but by the most breed of horses. STATE SALES TAX MAY BE RENEWED Likely to Pass If Beer License Fees Do Not Go for Relief HARRISBURG, March 26 (P) Suggestions to re-enact the sales tax for relief purposes have been greeted in the legislature with mingled brickbats and approval. Some legislative groups say newal of the tax will depend upon the success af efforts to effect omy or obtain for the state the lion's share of beer revenue.

Others assert the tax haun't the faintest chance of passage in view of -wide opposition to the levy. Legislative leaders agree relief for the unemployed must be provided immediately, and in sufficient amount to prevent the recurrence of special sessions of the general assembly. The general cry in capitol ciroles 18 economy, but there are varied opinions as to how it should be effected. From the governor comes the suggestion that $20,000,000 can be raised by centralising collection of personal property, Inheritance and mercantile taxes in the department of revenue. This has raised hue among county now collecting these taxes on a fee basis.

The Republican state organisation contends that between $13,000,000 and $20,000,000 can be raised by reducing state salaries and consolidating state bureaus. The beer revenue proposais enters in the midst of the controversy over methods to be utilized in obtaining relief funds. The Republican organization and friends of the governor say they are in accord on beer regulating bill. The amount of tax on beer to be retained by the state, presumably, it is said, for relief purposes, has not been decided upon. But, in many quarters of the commonwealth there is disapproval of the plan to permit the state to appropriate the largest proportion beer and wine taxes.

Cities Get Retak Fees The contention of many counties and municipalities is that the regulation in the last analysis is problem and that proper policing local retail establishments must be done by the local political sub-divisions. On the other hand, state officials claim the counties and cities will recelve the bulk of the license fees to be charged against wholesale and retail establishments. Some legislators contend the return of the major portion of the state tax on beverages to the ties and municipalities will relieve the burden of taxation on real estate owners. And here stalks the ghost of the emergency relief sales tax, which 18 opposed by merchants of the state. Should the legislators insist upon returning the large proportion of the beer and wine production revenue to the counties and municipalities, then the sales tax, its proponents insist, will bob up again before the general assembly.

$20,000 CHICAGO FIRE IS IN 16TH STORY CHICAGO, March 26. that broke out on two floors of the 16-story Ashland Building in downtown Chicago tonight was brought under control after causing damage estimated by firemen at about $20,000. The blaze on the fifth and attic above the sixteenth floor -followed series of explosions in the main flue. The blasts shook the entire building. A portion of wall was caved in on the Afth floor where most of the damage, both fire and water, occurred.

Officers of The Associated Press and the City News bureau are on the seventh floor of the building. Monday Monday Specials Specials TREADING he Pennsts. Also at 345 Penn Street FRESH GROUND STEWING Hamburg OYSTERS los. doz. 2 15.

FRESH The Granulated Soap Pineapples RINS SO 2 for large pkgs. NUTLEY'S MARGARINE OR NU-COA lbs. 19 ATLANTIC PACIFIC JIG-SAW Crazy Cutouts for Picture Puzzle Fans Male. American. About to enjoy hand in the "new deal." INSISTS GIRL PAID 'HIM FOR ATTENTIONS Briton Sticks to Story; Spy Trial Resumes Today LONDON, March 26 -Lieut.

Norman Baillie-Stewart was back in the Tower of London today awaiting resumption of his examination tomorrow by a -martial on charges of selling his country's army secrets. A stiff grilling all day yesterday failed to shake his story that £90 ($311) he received from Germany Was not purchase money from secret agent but was the price charming Berlin girl was willing to pay for his periodical affections. The biggest crowd attending any of the public sessions at the Chelsea army drill room since the trial began Monday heard him tell the story of his affairs with a girl he knew only as Marie Louise. MARCONI, DUCE, POPE JOIN IN RESEARCH ROME, March 26 (P)-Mussolini, Pope Plus and Guglielmo Marconi have combined forces in an extensive program of scientific research to be carried out this in widely varied felds. Chief among the phenomena to be studied are those of the cosmic ray and diverse forms of radio activity.

An expedition will be sent to Asmara, Eritrea, which is near the magnetic equator. WOMAN APPOINTED WEATHER OBSERVER TOWANDA, March 26 Mrs. Hiram E. Bull has been pointed official U. S.

weather observer here to succeed her husband. who died recently. Bull had kept the records at Towanda for 40 years. HAZLETON FIRE DAMAGE $75,000 Stores, Lodge Hall, Apartments Ruined in Business District Blaze Wyomissing opposed by the North East club. Another match being played this evening the return match between the Ends and Green Jackets.

The third round of the Reading Chess played Association Thursday evening league will Tyson -Schoener Center. I. Horowits and Arthur Date playing ten-game match the Manhattan Chess club in New York. Last reports have. Horowite leading, having won the fourth game.

The drat three were draws. M. C. A JUNIOR TOURNEY The Junior chess tourney to be held at the Central Y. M.

C. A. under the auspices of the boys' department will commence Friday evening, March 31. Fifteen boys have entered and additional entries will be accepted up till 9 o'clock Thursday evening, March 30 at the boys' department of the Y. M.

C. A. All boys 17 years of age and under are eligible to enter. There are no fees and it does not require membership in the Y. M.

0. The contestants already entered are: Elwood Gauser, Joe Whirl, Charles Whirl, Larry. Houck, Donald Pete, Martin Zion, Leonard Zion, Edward Vogt, Calvin Burkey, Verne Lewis Brooks, Ronald Shirey, Fred Moyer, Roe, Jesse Swetck, Jacob Brown. Blindfold Chess Upon the recent visit of Reuben Fine who is rapidly gaining a reputation AS simultaneous blindfold player, having recently played eight games simultaneously in that. manner, we received some interesting information on this always intriguing accomplishment.

While Blackburne, England's great exponent of the art of a generation ago said he visualized each and every position, Fine accomplishes his ends by matter of calculation in which he remembers the to end, with a minimum of visualizemoves of each game from beginning tion. Mr. Fine stated that going from board to board playing 30 or 40 simultaneous games was more tiring than conducting eight boards blindfold when it would not be necessary to move around but remain seated calling out the moves. The world's record for the number of games played simultaneously blindfold is 30 games held by G. Koltanowski, the Belgian master.

Dr. Alehkine, the world's champion and an plished blindfold player, having accom- conducted over 20 games simultaneously in this manner, recently ventured the statement that 35 games would be ion eventually that it is the record. It is his opinthis number, physically impossible to exceed explaining that certain masters could probably carry mentally more than this number but the time it requires to conduct the games calling back and forth the moves would make 35 games the limit of the endurance of the player. Dr. Alehkine is a powerfully built man and his vitality and endurance has his often amazed his contemporaries, so opinion on the endurance of simultaneous blindfold players is probably correct.

END GAME No. SOLUTION White's only method of winning is by giving up the passed pawn, Thus: 1K-Q6, K-B1: 2P-B7, KXP: 3K-Q1, and wins with the opposition. The following end-game is not very difficult but should be known to all chess players. END GAME No, 31 White to play and win White: Rooks at QB6, QR7. Q8.

Black: ROOK at KR5, at PITTSBURGH MAYOR TOO ILL FOR PRISON PITTSBURGH, March 28 Caught in the maelstrom of civil scandal and whirled downward from the pinnacle of his power, Pittsburgh's debonair mayor, Charles H. Kline, nears the end of the official road. Under sentence of six months for malfeasance in office, the 62-year-old mayor is expected by his friends to -resign this week in an effort to evade jail. His attorneys pleaded that he is would so 111 that imprisonment probably cause his death. District Attorney Andrew T.

Park appointed three physicians to examine the mayor. They reported he is too sick to go to jail. The district attorney and Kline's counsel plan to go to Philadelphia Monday and present the physicians' report to Judge Thomas D. Finletter, who sentenced the mayor. ROGER WILLIAMS MEMORIAL PLANNED VALLEY FORGE, March 26 (P) Rev.

Dr. W. Herbert Burk, director of Washington Memorial chapel, announced today at the celebration of Rhode Island Sunday that plans are being made for the erection at the chapel of a to Roger Williams, pioneer of religious freedom. Dr. Burk, principal, speaker at the celebration, said the work and faith of Roger Williams helped form the basis for religious toleration in the institution.

He said plans for statue or some other form of memorial to the founder of the Arat settlement of Rhode Island, were being worked out in co-operation with residents of that and other states. THREE PLACES IN HANOVER RAIDED YORK, March 26 (P-Deputy Sheriff E. R. Jacoby on orders issued by District Attorney Ralph F. Fisher raided three places in Hanoved Saturday night, arrested four persons and confiscated a large quantity of beer, beer mash, peach mash, rye liquor and 30-gallon HAZELTON, March 26 (P) -A 000 fire in the Hazelton business distriet kept four city fire companies battling all last night during which two fremen were injured; five stores were damaged; four families lost all their possessions in four apartments: the goods of three other families in apartments were damaged; a lodge hall was destroyed in which two O.

of I. two P. O. 8. of and two Jr.

O. U. M. lodges lost all their belongings. Are started in three story business and apartment building owned by D.

L. Lacey, who conducted drug store on the first floor of the building. The lodge hall known as Mechanics Hall, located west of the Lacey property, was a three story building, the Arst floor occupied by business Arms and the two upper floors housing lodge rooms. The building was owned by Shawnee Council. Elks Club Escapes A two story business and apartment building just west of the lodge hall, owned by Sol Auerbach, local jeweler, was badly damaged by smoke and water.

The large residential type club uated next to the Lacey property on house of the Hazelton Elks is sitthe east, but flames carried westward and the club house was not damaged. George Blossing, chief of the East End Fire department, fell down 8 steps and suffered a broken leg. He was taken to the State hospital, here. Phillip Brandau, chief of the Diamond Fire company, was injured in an automobile collision while enroute to the fire. THUGS GET $1,900 FROM CHESTER MAN CHESTER, March 26 (P)-Four robbers escaped with $1,900 early after holding up Morris Mailman while he was making up the payroll in the Mailman Department store.

The robbers grabbed pay envelopes and a cash box from Mailman's hands as he worked in an office in the rear of the store, then removed money from cash registers while they backed automobile. of the place. They fled in an, Easy Payments NO PAIN! 21 Years Of Successful Dentistry Painless Extractions EACH TOOTH Sets of Teeth as low as Fillings 75c up Broken or Loose Teeth Remade Like New DR. GOULD 636-PENN-636 Sure You're In Gould's Office Tell Your Relatives! Tell Your Friends! Cash Available to help local families! If you are temporarily short of cash, come in and let us arrange a loan of $100, $150, $200 or mere to help you through this emergency! In case you wish to repay the loan in full in 30 days, you will be charged only for 30 days' use of the money. But if you prefer, you may extend your monthly payments more conveniently over 2, 3, 6, 10 months or longer.

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The plants are home grown, freshly dug and reliably guaranteed. Open to visitors every day until darkness. Free Catalog and Plans and estimates without charge or obligation. Phone Womelsdorf 43. Farr Nursery Landscape Company Weiser Park, Pa.

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