The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WEATHER Orrasional rain and milder tonight. Mostly cloudy Saturday. THE EVENING SUN IT SHINES FOR ALL CIRCULATION OVER FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950 LAST EDITION TWO CENTS JES COUNTY JPPROPRIATION General Hospital goard Expresses Appreciation To Commissioners For Grant Of $5,000 Annrrriation for the $5,000 ap- pr'opnation made by the countv commissioners to the Llvpineiu fund of the Hanover a' 3 of the institu- board of directors held in the room of the hospital. T.i his report a.s chairman of the hu'iriiun grounds committee, Armitt reviewed the twusr periods for the hos- I nev X-ray department held 20. 21 and 22.

Terming Iblic rcsponsT Armitt said that a continuous Htrfoni of visitors not only thnnmh the department but of inspecting new lanndry and kitchen. The entire of the X-ray depart- Mr. Armitt said, was on hand vi.sitors and explain the during the public visi- tanon, M.u.Hurr M. Keenen an; uniod that a new operating room uili br received within the next irn dav- Thr hospital manager al- rrportfd that the institution re- c- vpd tiirec crates of oranges and -j-iiinti'y ol icr cream from turkeys from one large and poinsettia from Cremer, during the Christmas (Continued On Page Four) KIWANIS WILL MARK TWO ANNIVERSARIES Thirty-Fifth Birthday Of International And 30th Of Hanover Club To Bf Observed Group singing led by William S. Armitt and special selections played by Rodney Strevig and John Lee Richards, violinists, accompanied by Jean Winters, pianist, featured the dinner session of the Hanover Kiwanis club last evening.

During the business meeting club I membert were reminded by Presi- dent Shoff that next Thursday marks the thirty-fifih anniversary of Kiwanis International and the thirtieth anniver.sary of the Hanover club. In commemoration of the former event local Kiwanians will the presentation of a half-hour program over Station WHIR next Tuesday at 2.50 p. m. William Drennmg, chairman of the baseball committee, announced that plans for the Kiwanis activities next season will be discussed at a meeting of iiis group scheduled for next Monday evening at his office quarters. WLSTBROOK Finds Statciiicnt About Laic D.

R. VOKK. Jan. books by members of of F'ranklin D. --ri' other idolators are Ip 1 source for historical record.

Tf. it that de; innocent errors and ici: he cliallenged while the 1 trosh and the auth- are alive and ere rec- Mr'iycd as many of them hr, A I cannot the misleading Aa deliberate or inno- the book called Phy.sician” by Ross i a Navy medical officer, i us that Roosevelt when he was an j.i,. at Harvard. On the f-vrlt was 3 allowed to asso- ''hildrcn of the Park, nor to spend childhood in a public not take part in of bodv-con- CHTEEN ON BONUS FORMS World War II Veterans Will Have To Supply Information Under Each Available Monday PIANIST PRAISED BY HOSIC EDITOR Ability Of Zola Mae Shaulis, Aged Five, Who Will Appear Here, Termed Short Of Eighteen entries will be made by World War II veterans in applying for the state bonus on forms to become available throughout the stare next Monday. Item by which the applicant is knowii at the present time, even if the name is different from that under which he or she served in the armed forces of the United States or its allies during World War II, Item to which check is to be sent.

Item and place of birth. Item under which applicant sei-ved in World War II. Enter if the same as Item 1. If difTerent, certified copies of name change must accompany application, such as court decree authorizing change, marriage license of female veteran who has since married. Item of beginning and end of each period of domestic service between Dec.

7. 1941, and March 2, 1946. (Domestic service is the period of active service within the United States). Item of beginning and lend of each period of foreign ser: vice between Dec, 7, 1941, and i Star Farm Youth Willard Docktor 18, of Quakertown, receives congratulations from J. S.

Neidy, Quakertown school and F. Rudolph Brannaka, Quakertown agriculture teacher, after Docktor was awarded title of the "star in the Future Farmers of Amej'ica contest, at Harrisburg, Docktor shows his Keystone farmers award. He made $4,000 in three years on his FFA project. PLANS FOR NEXT ARM SHOW BEGUN Officials Preparing For Still Bigger And Better Event In Annual Exposition Ends Today Dr. James Fiancis Cooke, editor of Etude magazine, made the statement that the aljjlity of seven-year- old Zola Mae Shaulis as a pianist is short of a miracle." Dr.

Cooke has since honored Zola Mae with an article in the outstanduig magazine of music. Mi.si Shaulis will present a concert in the Eichelix'rger Senior High school auditorium on Jan. 26, at 8 m. under the siX)nsorship of the Hanover Junior Chamber of Commerce. Concert proceeds will go to the benefit of the All-State Orchestra fund.

Hanover is the first Iwrough of size to be honored as being host to the two-day music fiesta in which 150 top-notch music students throughout the state will participate. It will be another occasion when the community will be able to add another first to its laurels in the fielcj of music. Miss concert will be the (Continued On Page Four) HANOVFK STREKT P. T. A.

HI AKS IIKLKN HLRST Hanover Public Library Needs More Financial Aid (Continued On Page Four) The Hanover Street P. T. A. held its n'eeting yesterday at 2 The program consisted of group singing, accompanied by Mrs. Vernon Ferster, devotions were led by Mrs.

Paul Schuman. Two selections were given by a string ensemole consirning of Janice Ferster, Judith Caler, Nancy Kessler and Sarah Trone. Mrs. Roland Swam gave two humorous readings. Tlie guest was Mrs.

Helen Hurst, who choose as her subject She brought eight of her pupils who entertained with folk music and songs. The voting contest was won by Mi.ss Hamme's room after a short business meeting was held. There will be a paper drive on January 24 and a card party, spon.sored by the second and fourth grade.s on January 31. The next executive board meeting will be held 16, The Hanover Public Library continues to urge all who lealize the great value of this public institution for betterment of children and adults alike to make contribution to its maintenance in order that the high quality of ts service '0 the public may be continued, Tlie recent suggestion that Christmas gifts be made to the Library was acted by some grateful people in the town, but the sum received does not even out the present accumulated indebtedness of $1900, let alone provide any surplus for u.se in this new year of 1950. It would seem that far too many Hanoverians are willing I to let someone else provide the where-with-all for an essential institution that seiTes everybody.

Perhaps all citizens fail to realize that the Hanover Public Library while endowed in its infancy witli some funds has far outgrown that infancy and mu.st look to other sources of income if it is to con- FORMER HANOVERIAN PROMOTED BY BANK wc. who was Roose. -ician, was Mik. title, pay and admiral, rewards bitter smirks among of the Navy, "Had he been IMiny and u.sed to forti'ude might wlien he was "in.stcad of that, -a'thriglu. cfl on the crew and 1101 rovv on "the and tiiere is no the of his whether 'Ui-e.

Doctor Mcln- the of innation on this Han-ard Athletic information iiitire's is nothing in that the on a varsity foot' "'Aed on a varsity 'if our could lii'tf'd a mem- the year and in the "'innrc yc 4 he rowed follow.s;—” li'ted four minor I'l'OVpJt stroke of Newell Boat -lushed fourth in a 1901 Hr stroked -iior crew which won On Page F'ourt Richard A. Myers, native Hanoverian, was elected a.ssistant cashier of the First National Bank of Massillon, at the annual reorganization meeting of the board of directors of that institution Tuesday afternoon. As assistant cashier. Mr. Myers will have full charge of the personal loan department of the bank.

Formerly an employe of the First National bank here, Mi'. Mvers joined the staff of the Massillon bank on Feb. 1, 1948, as manager of the personal loan department. He i and his family formerly resided at 211 Carlisle street. The election of Mr.

Myers as a.ssistant cashier was announced 00 Wednesday in The Evening Independent of Massillon, which paper al.so published a picture of the former Hanoverian. tinue its high standard of service to all. So far the excellent supply of up to date book.s has not been curtailed. Instead the devoted and highly efficient stall of Librarian and assistants has continued to serve the public at salaries far below the level that any such eiHcient personnel should be paid. But even with this obviously unfair yet generously made sacrifice the finances of one of the towns most valuable institutions are not adequate to meet If individuals and organizations alike, remembering the service of 38 years to the com- muni'y, will study the needs of the Library and then act to set up definite yearly provisions for a Library contribution in their budgets then the Hanover Public Library will glow and prosper and contribute its very vital share to the best of the fine town which is its home.

By an interested friend Even before the closing of the doors on the 34th annual Pennsylvania Farm Show at 6 o'clock this evening, officials in charge of the great agricultural exposition announced plans for a still and event next year. The 1951 exix)siti0n v.ill commemorate the 100th anniversai7 of the original state fair, hfcld on the banks of the Su.squehanna river at Maclay street, Harrisburg, half a mile west of the pre.sent Farm Show site, iJi 1851. The Farm Show was inaugurated in 1917 and has grown annually. this show was de- by officials in charge and also by visitors as the greatest in the 34 years, it appeareci today that the aggregate attendance record of 580,000, set in 1949, would be equaled. Attendance yesterday totaled 130,000, bringing the figure for the first four days to 485,000.

That meant that 95,000 visitors would have fo be counted today to match I the record. Unfavorable weather seemed likely to cut attendance on the linai day. Only 65,000 attended on the closing day of last year's record show. Judging of fat cattle, the 4-H (Continued On Page Four) TKI ST oM KRs ari ri i ti i The board of directors of the Hanover Trust Company, Center Squan this morning reelected their officers for the coming year, The officer? are: H. D.

Sheppard, pre.si- dent; C. N. Myers and B. Sheppard. vice pre.sidents; C.

Y. Brougli, secretary; Ralph J. S. Hoff acker, treasure! and a.ssistant secretary; Clyde H. Zartman and Earl Miller a.ssistant treasurers; H.

D. Sheppard, trust officer, and Mi.ss Rose V. Barker, assistant trust oi- i ficer. MOOSE LODGE GRANTS MO lORIST IS HELD LIFE MEMBERSHIPS I ON ASSAULT CHARGE DR. S.

T. STAVKR SPEAKS TO VVALNl STREET P. T. A. DEATH TOLL IN SINKING OF SUBMARINE SET AT 65 Only Fifteen Of Eighty Men Aboard British Underseas Craft Survive Disaster After Ramming Of Vessel By Swedish Tanker In Thames Bodies Found Floating In Trapped Within Submersible Given Up As Dead CHATHAM, ENGLAND.

JAN. 13. British navy tonight fixed as 65 the death toll in the sinking of the submarine Truculent. The Admiralty said the and sunk in the Thames estuary last night by the iron-clad bow of a Swedish eighty persons aboard instead of the 76 originally reported. The navy has given up for dead 55 men believed trapped in the submarine.

Ten bodies have been found fioating in the sea. There were fifteen survivors. An Admiralty spokesman said a recheck showed the crew aboard included six officials, 56 naval enlisted men and eighteen dock workers. The Admiralty said hope can now be for any further survivors. The next of kin of the known dead and all of the missing were being notified.

Divers and frogmen had tapped out mes.sages on the hulk of the submarine trying to contact po.ssible survivors. But there was no response In addition, all five men aboard a Lanca.ster rescue plane were killed early today in a takeoff crash at a Royal Aii- station in Scotland The plane was to have picked up divers for the Chatham operation. The submarine lay in silt about 42 feet below the surface at low tide The ebbing tide had aided the divers in reaching the craft, which had gone down in water 54 feet deep. The admiralty said the six bodies found today were discovered ir Barrow Deep, about ten miles northeast of where the sub went down, They were picked up by the rescue ve.ssel Zest. Apparently the bodies had Ix'en swept toward the open sea by the outgoing tide this morning The admiralty ordered the Reclaim, latest tvpt deep-water rescue ship, to the scene with equipment capable of resurfacing any but the most badly crippled submarines.

The Reclaim's equipment includes a special underwater bolt-firing gun which can drive a rivet into a submarine plate without having had a hole drilled beforehand. A tube can thus be forced into the hull, com- pre.ssed air pumped in and water forced from the compartments to permit refioating. When the U. S. submarine Squalus went down off Portsmouth, in May, 1939, a rescue bell was used.

The huge bell wa.s lowered from a surface ship to an escape hatch on the submarine. Water the two was blown out, forming a ladderway passage from the bell into the sub. In this manner 33 survivors were brought to the surface in small groups. The Admiralty ordered the arrest of the Swedish tanker as a prelude (Continued On Page Eight) OBITUARIES HOSPITAL PATIENTS Willis Houck, 227 Centennial avenue, was removed in the ambulance this morning from his home to Hanover General hospital. Ralph Sprenkle, Philadelphia, who underwent an operation at the Hanover General hospital, several weeks ago, was moved from the hospital yesterday to the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Sprenkle, 510 Stock street, where he will remain for several weeks before returning to his home. Mrs. Raymond Kroft, Abbottstown R.

D. 1, was removed last evening in the ambulance from the General hospital to her home MRS WILLIAM BERWAGER Mrs. Sarah Amelia Benvager, 85, formerly of Hanover, died yesterday at 5.15 p. m. at York R.

D. 7. She was a daughter of the late Daniel and Sarah Bollinger Hamm, and was twice married. Her first husband was the late Jackson Shue, while her second husband was the late William Berwager. Mrs.

Ber- wagor was a member of Grace U. B. church. Surviving are four daughters, Miss Sadie Shue. Baltimore, and Mrs.

George Shanabrook, Mrs. Henry Michael and Mrs. Mary Todd, all of Hanover; one sister, Mrs. John Dubbs, F'ulton street, and one brother, George Hamm, Baltimore. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.

at the William A. Feiser funeral home. Carlisle street. Her pastor, the Rev. William E.

Yingling, will officiate. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Friends may call Sunday evening at the Feiser home. Dr.

C. E. Rortner And Charles Hav- Donald Smith, Accused Of Striking erstock SlOO To Orchestra Fund Life memberships were awarded to Dr, E. Bortner and Charles i Haverstock at a meeting of Han- I over lodge. No.

227, Loyal Order of Moose, last night. Dr. Bortner. who assisted in effecting organization of the Hanover lodge in 1910, served as its first governor. Mr.

Haverstock is one of the six living charter members. Following the memljership presentations, Dr. Bortner spoke briefiy on Moose organization and announced that the Hanover lodge now stands in nineteenth place in con.sideration of membership and financial status of the 1,700 lodges throughout the world. A donation of $100 to help offset MR.S. RALPH C.

BOND Mis, Elizabeth Bond, 60, widow of Ralph C. Bond, died yesterday at 7 a m. at her home, 52 East Antietiim street, Hagerstown, fol- Another Driver Following Collision, Given Hearing (Continued On Page Four) (Continued On Page Eight) Survived, By Four Sisters Andrew D. Sullivan, 80, 319 North F'ranklin street, who died ye.sterday morning in the Hanover General ho.spital. is survived by four sisters, Mrs.

B. Shaffer, East Middle street; Mrs. William Redding, Owings Mills, Mrs. David Jones, York and Mrs. Samuel Sterner.

Manchester, R. D. 1. in addition to the previously mentioned survivors. Accused of striking a motorist in tne face after a two-car collision oii Third street last Saturday Donald Smith, 237 Third street, was ordered held for court on a charge of assault and battery following a hearing last night before Justice of the Peace George A.

Lippy, 221 Centennial avenue. Tlie defendant was released under $1,000 bail for court appearance. According to John E. Scholl, Hanover R. D.

4. who signed the information against Smith, he was driving his automobile from McSherrystown toward Hanover when another car, alleged to have been passed him near the Delone Catholic High school. After passing him, Scholl said, the other driver stopped his vehicle and began backing. Scholl testified that he too backed his car and that the other Teacher was th.e topic of Dr. S.

T. Stayer, 'director of the training school at Millersville State Teachers college, at a meeting of the Walnut reet Parent-Teacher A.s.sociation held yesterday at 2.30 p. m. at the school building Included on the program were two piano duets by Mr. and Mrs.

Jtsse Betlyon, Members of the A.s.sociation voted to start a Brownie troop ill the near future. Tea was following the meeting, Mrs. John Elicker and Mrs. Robert Ernst presided at the tea table. (Continued On Page Four) IN AND ABOUT TOWN "''Ucr Sale '-OBE, 107 Broadway.

Adv Specials. $1,00 each. SI.15 yard: plains and prints, ''W Dan River dress lengths 25c yard; 300 Cotton Sixes 3 to 6X. Pillow Tubing, Wide Bolster Over 1.000 vards of 25c yard. PEN- Pa.

Adv The Rev. J. H. Ehlers. 428 Baltimore street, Hanover, will heist to cn? members of the Gettysburg Cla.ssis Ministerium of the Reformed church, at their monthly meeting Monday at 2 p.

m. Tlie Rev. John C. Brumbach, pa.stor of Christ Reformed church, Littlestown. and St.

Reformed church. White Hall, will be in charge of the program. A meeting of Minnewau- kara tribe. No. 250.

Improved of Red Men, will be held at 7:30 thus evening in the lodge hall. Flefreshments will be served. Taylor Optimistic Over Chances Of GOP Harmony Don't miss Shoe Sale. Adv Stieff, Gorham. International Lilvcr.

all patterns. MARK E. TRONE JEWELRY STORE. Adv Department Specials! 51- gaugc, 15-denier Nylon Hose, full fashion, first quality. 88c: Mi.sses pastel Panties 3 for SI: Mi.s.ses all- wool $1.50: Chenille housecoats, 1'2 to 20 and 40 to 44.

$3.44: Cotton embroidered Slips, sizes 32 to 40. $1.66. Large size pure silk Head Squares. 88c. Adv HARRISBURG, Jan.

13 (APi M. Harvey Taylor, Repuolican state chairman, was optimistic today that the party would avoid primary fieht the May 16 primary in Pennsylvania. The stare GOP head told a conference of northeastern party leaders yesterday at Tunkhannock that he harmony will be in the party leader.ship before the primary. The situation conferences ci leaders spring up over var- sections of the state' Gov. James H.

Duff, with Tav- and that of a number of county leaders, is running lor the Republican nomination for U. Senator. He is opposed oy Congres.sman John C. Kunkel, of Harrisburg. The forces regard Kunkel as having the of the faction in the parly centered January Clearance Sale Men's $7.95 $9.95 Gabardine Worsted Trousers.

Now $4 free. THE GLOBE. 107 Broadway. Adv White Goods event now in progress, with lowest prices in years, featuring Nation Wide 81 99 Sheets at new low price of $1.67. Adv around former U.

S. Senator Jo- sepli K. Grundy and U. S. Senator Edward Martin.

Neither Dili nor KunKel has announced his running mates as candidates for govemor. of State Supreme Court, lieutenant governor and of internal affair.s—the other statewide offices to be filled at the November election. Duff and Kunkel last nignt from the same platform but avoided reference to the primary fight ap- paientiy shaping up. The occasion was a dinner at in honor of George W. Kunkle, GOP chairman of Cumberland county.

Kunkle is no relation tfl congre.ssman from Dauphin. Cumberland and Lebanon counties. Funeral Tomorrow Funeral arrangements have been completed for the late Mi.ss Fannie H. Baer, former resident of 302 York street, who died Wednesday morning in the Cresthaven Nursing home. West Englewood, N.

following an extended illne.ss. SeiTices will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the William Feiser funeral home, Carlisle street, by the Rev. Nevin E.

Smitn, pastor of Emmanuel Reformed church. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. may call at the Feiser funeral home this evening. Named Class Chairman Mi.if Laura V.

Althoif, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clair Althoff, 322 fast Walnut street, has been chairman of the freshman cla.ss at Flora Stone Mather College ol Western Re.serve University, Cleveland. The selection make.s Mi.ss AUhoff eligible for the cla.ss presidency in the election at the start of the spring term.

RAMIN DEMANDS WIRE TAP INijUIRY W'ASHINGTON, JAN. 13. investigation of reports of unauthorized tapping of congre.ssional telephones was demanded today b3 Rep. Rankin following complaints by several colleagues. Rankin drafted a resolution calling on the Flouse un-American activities committee to make the investigation.

He said he would introduce i1 when the House reconvenes next Monday. For time members of the Hou.se have complained privately that they suspected their private telephone lines in the Hou.se office buildings were being tapped. One member told newsmen he recently detected an actual tapping ol his line with the aid of outside technical help. He was unable to catch the person who did it. He said he has suspected for some time that hij home telephone has been tampered The gadget used in the ca.se he detected, he said, was a which could be hurriedly attached to and detached from lead-in wires Another Hou.se member no longer will talk the by tele- with newsmen.

He says his office telephone is tapped I doni want on any kind of a record the things I di.scu.ss off the He said he believes a tape-recording device has been hitched onto his telephone line, but he can't locate it nor does he know whom to suspect. FEPG MEASURE STARTS STORMY TRIP I 1 Pythians To Install Ofiierrs Hanover lodge. No. 318, Knights of Pythia.s, will confer the third ranK next Tuesday evening in the lodge hall at 7.30 p. after which Deputy Grand Chancellor Claude Krout, Zion lodge of Seven will install officers.

Refreshments will bf served. Couple Licensed To A marriage licen.se was issued today at Getty.sburg to Rr)bert James Cover, of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cover, Hanover R.

D. 3, and Mahrelda Markle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Markle, 8 East Walnut street, Hanover.

A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Grimes, Spring Grove, at the Hanover General hospital. Born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas B. Neiderer, 15 Linden avenue, at the Hanover General hospital, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester L.

Bortner. Glenville, announced the birth of a daugntei at the Hanover General hospital yesterday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Witters, Abbf)ttstown, at the Hanover General hospital yesterday, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Herr, Thomasville D. 1. are the parents of a born yesterday at the Hanover General hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gaskin.

108 Maple avenue, formerly of Westminster, a daughter, Virginia Starr, Thursday at 2 a. m. in Hanover General hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

W'. J. Zepp, have announced the birth ol a daughter, Barbara Janne, at the Horace Harding hospital, Jack.son Heights, Long Island, N. Jan. 4, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Sgt.

Roy D. Hartlaub, U. S. Air Force, left last evening to visit his brother. Pvt.

Ray H. Harilaub, U. S. Air Force, at San Antonio, after spending 19 days at the home of his Mr. and Mrs.

Ruy E. Hartlaub, 211 High street. He will report latei- to his home base at Weaver, S. Dak. WASHINGTON, JAN.

13. of politics were hurled by Republicans and Democrats today as anti-dLscrimination legLslation started a stormy trip through the House rules committee. The hearing followed a call from President Truman to Democratio congre.ssmen last night to fall in step with the entire The committee took no action at a morning It called anothei hearing for next Monday tfj question opponents. Rules committee approval is nece.ssary to bring the bill before the House under normal procedure, although the Hou.se labor committee can get the bill up for a vote late this month without rules clearance if ill want.s to. The labor committee approved the legislation last year by a 14 to 11 vote, ft is a part of the civil rights program.

The bill would create a federal commi.ssion to prevent discrimination in employment becau.se of race, color or creed. It would not affect employers of le.ss than fifty peivsons and its application could be waived in states having their own anti-discrimination laws. Two members of the rules committee, Reps. Smith and Allen first injected the issue of politics. anything but politics connected with this Smith said.

afraid too much politics on both sides, by both Allen commented. ACHESON CONIINUES DEFENSE OF HIS POLICY WASHINGTON, JAN. 13. (AP) of State Acheson, after reporting that Ru.ssia Ls gobbling up big chunks of China, today waded into the fourth straight day of his defense of administration foreign policy. He faced the Senate foreign relations committee to an.swer behind closed doors another round of questions dealing mainly with the United States position in Formosa and eKsewhere in the troubled Far Before Ache.son reached Capitol Hill, some Republicans renewed their moves to get a review of the Pacific strategic situation from the military leaders.

A Republican committee member said Chairman Connally will be asked formally during the day to summon Secretary of Defen.se Louis Johii.s(jn and General Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. STOCKS SLUMP AS SELLING ORDERS HIT MARKET (Continued On Page Four) Reduction Sale now going on. Great Bargains in quality merchandise. Adv SHAFFER'S Reduction Sale now going on.

Great Bargains in quality merchandise. Adv January Clearance Sale $35.00 all-wooi Gabardine Topcoats, 20s $28.00. THE GLOBE, 107 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. Adv Fresh new Sprine Dre.s.ses in beautiful styles of cotton and rayon prints, $4 Juniors, mi.sse.s. women's and half wool Winter Coats in mi.sses and sizes, fur trim, zip-out.

boxy and fitted styles, priced at $15.. and $24. Hanover. Pa. Adv January Clearance Sale $39.50 all-wool Worsted Suits.

Off-Now $31,60. THE GLOBE, 107 Broadway, Pa. Adv I January Clearance Sale I $24,50 all-wool Covert Topcoats, Off--Now $19.60, THE GLOBE. 107 Broadway, Hanover Pa. Adv Department Specials: Dress Shirts.

$1.75. Part-wool gabardine Topcoats. $19. All-wool covert Top- I coats, reduced to $24. New all-wool tweed Topcoats, $15.

Special cham- bray Work Shirts. SI. Flannel Shirts, sanforized, $1.95. PENNEY'S. Adv NEW YORK, JAN.

13, slumped today in a market deluged with selling orders and losses ran from fractions to more than a point. But surprising buying strength appeared from time to time to stem the decline with the result that recoveries were staged in various sections of the list from the lowest points. On net balance, however, the market continued the fall started late Thursday when the sharpest break of the seven-month bull market clipped prices by as much as three Lower were U. S. Steel, Republic Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Santa Fe, Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, International Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, National Distillers, Kennecott Copper, duPont, American Can, General Electric, Coca-Cola, Pennsylvania Railroad, Sinclair Oil, Standard Oil (N.J.), American Airlines, Johns-Manville, and U.

S. Gypsum. January Clearance Sale $3.95 $4.95 Marlboro Sport Shirts $2,88. THE GLOBE, 107 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. Adv I I 1 3 off Coats, Snow Suits, Dre.s.ses, Sweaters Skirts.

KIDDIE SHOP. Adv Shoe Department Specials Hundreds of pairs of Shoes, 66c to dress shoes. $1.99 and $2.99. Men's dress Shoes, $4 99. PENNEY'S Hanover.

Adv Department Specials! Junior boys Suit.s, $7. Suits $12. and $15. All wool work shirt Jackets, $3. Snow Suits, $10.

Legging sets, $12. Topcoats $8. and $12. Denim Overalls, $1. Flannel Shirts, $1.27.

Hanover, Pa. Adv and sharply reduced Snow Suits, 9 to 18 months, $4. Sizes 1 to 4, $6. Leggings Sets, $5. Hanover, Pa.

Adv A Free Shoe Shine will be given with every record of Shoe Shine new hit, by Red Foley, sold after noon Saturday in G. C. Musicj Dept. Adv.