The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Today In Washington Senate Give. Significant Assurance To Fre, Enterprise By DAVID LAWRENCE (Reproduction bv this amend WASHINGTON. AUG. 1. Free nrivate enterprise in the United SritM lias been given a significant SrturBiiee by the United States assurance against abuse nf lending power by the federal wa, Jovernment.

The vote is interesting that the coniSwitf lhat conservative Democrats and npniiblicans as well as a number down a mon- ft administration Democrats joined Proposal which would have approving declaration of policy funds irom LffS written by Senator Mahoney of by mrniiCipaiitie.s Wyoming SENATE ASKED TO PROBE MEXICO OIL Two Proposals Submitted For Inquiry Into Assistance In Sale Of Product Seized From Americans Mr- OMa- ing to observe that THE particular amendment to the lending bill which was adopted concerned a pro- hibition 01 the possible use of federal funds to encourage municipalities to borrow money to build competing electric tot and power plants without taking into account whether adequate service whether the ex- LAWRENCB isting facilities could be purchased on a reasonable basis. It went fur- have their Seeking to light plants lectric and SBft wen have a 8Wa.y the adrninis- distrust baied on distrust to a certain extent of Power hitherto voted nf fh' anx largely on the failure of the administration to tner than a prohibition against Democratic members of the electric light competition and struck irrespective of faction, out also against the possible inva-1 sion of all private enterprises by government operations. PERHAPS the most challenging speech in many least several senators characterized it as from Senator ey when he commented on an attempt by Sen a Norris of Nebraska, public ownership advocate, to defeat his amendment on the ground it might give power companies a loophole for delay and litigation. Said Mr. in part: "SO 1 say to the senate, stop all this quibbling about what is going to happen with a $350,000,000 loan fund, stop all quibbling about the right of some municipality to obtain a loan to build a utility in competition with an existing utility.

The fight against abuses by corporate power has been practically won. I believe it has been completely won. I believe that one of the great reasons why the fight has been won is because senators like the distinguished and able senator from Nebraska (Mr. Norris) have been willing to stand upon the floor of this body and out on the stump to wage a ftght for free private enterprise. "FREE private enterprise is endangered not only by monopoly.

It is also endangered by government. My experience during the past twelve months with the temporary national economic committee has convinced me that 90 per cent of all the business men in the United States want only the opportunity to go forward. I say give them the HAD the conservative Democrats been merely seeking to embarrass the administration they would have voted for the extreme amendment proposed by Senator Danaher of Connecticut, which endeavored to put the senate on record against any government aid for all possible competing enterprises. Mr propasal with a provision for a public hearing by the federal Works Administrator and with other restrictions seemed to embody a policy fair, on the one hand, to private enterprise and, on the other, to the municipalities desiring to avail themselves of public borrowings. It was by no means what might be called a retrogressive step for it puts into law what the President and his associates in the executive branch of the government have pledged informally, but which could not serve as effectively as a legal guarantee until congress embodied it in a formal statute.

THE vote of 45 to 25 does not by any means reflect the pro and anti sentiment on public ownership. Among the votes cast against the Danaher amendment were some Republican and Democrats who would have preferred the more extreme proposals and did not wish even by indirection to seem to favor federal funds for competing plants to be constructed by municipalities. On the whole the votes in the senate last Saturday show clearly that the senate believes the sentiment of the country Is drifting rapidly awav from allowing public funds to be used to break down the system of free private enterprise. KENNEDY CHILDREN ON TOUR OF SPAIN MADRID, Aug. 1 leen and Joe Kennedy, ing It at the on a tour of Spain, have found some Spanish bathing beach restrictions amusing a little inconvenient.

The children of the United States Ambassador to London arrived in Madrid eager to see the war-torn sectors "as Just Eighteen-year-old Kathleen said they were much impressed by 1890 styles prevailing on San Sebastian beaches, where police require women to wear long bathing suits. She laughingly revealed that her brother had run afoul of the law when "a policeman made Joe put on the top of his bathing suit before he could climb on a BRODBECKS BRODBECK. A band concert will be presented in the Brodbeck Band hall, by the Brodbeck, Dallastown, Hallam, Long Level and Leader Bands. More than 200 musicians will participate in the concert. The Young Society of Stone church met Sunday evening, pie meeting opened with the following program Song, Praying For Scripture reading and prayer by the leader.

Elwood Rnlnehart; song, Hour Ot discussion of the topic, by Elwood Rhine- ftart, Mrs. Roy Caslow, Arthur Am- orosius and Earl Hetrick; vocal solo, What A Jennie Stick. The business session followed, with the president, Earl Hetrick, presiding. Hie meeting concluded with the song, "Love Divine, All Love and the Prayer. Lebrun On Vacation PARIS, Aug.

1 CAP) Albert Lebrun departed yesterday a vacation at the little of Mercy-Le-Haut in Lorraine, only 30 miles from the German frontier. (Continued From Page Two) Buntys cottage, Waco, along dam. Dr. Margaret Nash, the Misses Mary, Margaret and John Marshal, of South Orange, N. spent the week-end with Dr.

brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keffer. The Joan of Arc Circle, No. 475 Daughters of Isabella, will hold its monthly meeting tonight in their rooms at 8 instead of Tuesday, the 8th.

Council No. 2551. Knights of Columbus, will meet tonight in their home at, 8 p. m. The Centennial Fire company will conduct its monthly meeting this evening in the engine house at 7:30 Mr, and Mrs.

Daniel Case and daughters and Miss Edith Burkee, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Burkee and family. Charles and Allen Herr, of Elm avenue, Midway; Daniel Bair and Miss Irene Hostetter and MLss Anna Mary Coulson, Hanover, returned home after attending the Eastern Mennonite School Institute for young people, in Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence A. Smith, Westminster, announce the birth of a daughter, Saturday, in the Hanover General hospital. Mrs. Smith before marriage was Miss Helen Burkee, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Burkee, of town.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Topper and children Jean and Rosalie, motored to Bonneauville, Sunday, where they visited with Mrs. parents, Mr and Mrs. N.

C. Topper. Miss Mamie McCann returned home Sunday after having been a patient in the Hanover General hospital following a minor operation. Mrs. John Yantis and children Norma, Jean and Joan, spent the past week-end with Mrs.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McCadden New Oxford.

Mr. Yantis joined his family Sunday. ST. PICNIC Farmers Grove, near Abbottatown, Pa. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1939 CHICKEN CORN SOUP, FOR SALE DINNER FROM 3:00 P.

M. ON OLD TIME SQUARE DANCING EDDIE ORCHESTRA Games and Just Another Big Night TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 1 The GREY GOOSE INN BONNEAUVILLE, PA. Another Big Dance Band with a loud speaking system. Come dine and dance. This is one night you can have a time.

know is one place you can have a good time. No Cover Charge Good Parking. NO MINORS ALLOWED E. E. BECK.

Prop. WASHINGTON, Aug. proposals for investigating allegations that oil seized from Americans in Mexico has been sold abroad with the assistance of other united States citizens were introduced in the Senate yesterday and immediately referred to the Foreign Relations Committee. Senator Neely. Democrat, West Virginia, an Administration suppor- u' the first proposal, which asked an investigation of reports concerning the or certain American citizens with the Mexican government in connection with the sale, barter or exchange of Mexican Senator Bridges, Republican, New Hampshire, who had announced the Senate Saturday that he would seek such an investigation, told reporters he believed Neely was acting to the ball out of my having that there is a demand for an Bridges Submits Resolution Bridges introduced his owrn resolution later in the day, asking an investigation of allegations that expropriated property of American citizens has been sold, traded or bartered to certain foreign Powers with the aid, assistance and connivance of American The Bridges resolution also said it was that certain American citizens members of the Congress of Industrial Organization and the Nonpartisan Labor League, were active in promoting the and that certain of the individuals involved in the transactions been large contributors to political campaigns in the United One paragraph of the resolution said: is alleged that a certain official or officials of the United States Government have appeared in Mexico and have made public statements to the effect that the expropriation of the said property of certain American citizens was in accord with the social objectives of the New Gyffey Urges Adoption When resolution was introduced it was read by a Senate clerk, and Senator Guffey, Democrat, Pennsylvania, arose immediately to express the hope it would be adopted.

want to assure my colleagues in the Senate that I have nothing to he Said, I want the fullest and most complete investigation possible given this When Bridges discussed the matter Saturday he read newspaper clippings linking name with persons alleged to have negotiated sale of Mexican oil seized on American properties. Chairman Pittman, Democrat, Nevada, said the Foreign Relations Committee would consider the investigation proposals at its regular meeting Wednesday. He forecast favorable committee action. Would Control Probe? Bridges said he was that the Administration has recognized the seriousness of the Mexican oil situation and that one of their spokesmen has introduced a He added, that the seems to be to keep control in the hands of the recalling that under Senate custom the author of a resolution for an investigation is usually appointed to head it. Borsoma Tablets Often bring quick relief to sufferers from headaches, dizzy spells and miserable aches and pains.

If your kidneys are not carrying off the bodily wastes and excess acid as they should you feel ill and cannot tell why. Borsoma Tablets aid the kidneys in filtering out these poisons. They are effective and harmless, but bring relief with amazing comfort. 50c at all drug stores. If constipated take Golden Lax Tablets to assist the good work of Borsoma sale at and all drug stores, Adv.

fe help yew Ihoif DIFFICULT DAYS Try PUls for functional periodic pain and discomfort. Usually give quick relief. Ask your druggist CHICH ESTERS PILLS DIAMOND A BRAND" IN BUSINESS OVER 50 YEARS KELVINATOR WASHER SPECIAL 6-lb. Capacity 49.95 Easy Terms to suit your convenience. RIDDLE G0UKER Baltimore Hanover, Pa.

501 The Latest Decorations In WALL PAPER from 7 of the largest factory lines to select from. Wall Paper from 3 Vfcc a roll to the finest made, with competent workmen at your service. ROY W. SPANGLER Opp. Hotel Richard McAllister 30 York Hanover, Pa.

BULLETS THWART TRAIN ROBBERY A wounded bandit is removed from a train at Champlain, 111., after mail guards had shot It out with two men who attempted to seize a $56,000 payroll being carried in the mail car for an army air school. The other man escaped in an automobile driven by a confederate. The man above carried a license issued In Chicago. FOURTEENTH REUNION HELD BY CARL FAMILY The fourteenth annual reunion of the Carl Family was held on July 23 at Forest Park. The family gathered during the morning and enjoyed basket lunches.

Others came after dinner. The program began at 1:45 p. m. with a concert by the Carl orchestra composed largely of members of the family. The meeting was then called to order by the president.

The assembly sang followed by a Responsive Reading and prayer by the Rev. Robert E. Carl. The president made a short address of welcome which followed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by the secretary. The president then named the following committees: Maurice Flickinger, Lester Sandruck and MLss Mildred Miller; Place and Carl, Charles Flickinger and Mrs.

John Carl. The orchestra then played a selection. The historian, the Rev. Robert E. Carl, made a few remarks and called attention to a chart of the family containing over 600 names, all descendants of Michael Carl who came from Germany in 1737.

Russell A. Wentz presented a Pennsylvania German reading, After the singing of Old Rugged by the assembly, the Rev. Mr. Carl addressed the family briefly on the subject of Challenge of the Present Day to the Town and Country Instrumental selections were rendered by Dorothy Miller, Mrs. Alvin Miss WEIGLES ARE HOSTS AT ICE CREAM PARTY YORK SPRINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weigle entertained a number of friends at an ice cream party at their home, here, last Tuesday evening. During the evening, music was furnished by Paul Weigle and Willis Scheaffer. Among the guests were the following: Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Weigle, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Starry, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Harbold and children Walter, Donald and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller and children Raymond and Lester, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Strayer, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Weigle. Mrs.

Ettie Whitman, Miss Mary Harbold, Miss Blanche Prosser, Miss Ruth Weigle, Miss Alice Weigle, Willis Scheaffer, John Ernst, Paul Weigle, Ralph Weigle and Harold Weigle. Mrs. Robert Miller, of Loysville, is the guest of Miss Helen Hantz. Miss Janet Hantz is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Hantz. The Methodist church will hold a festival Saturday evening. Aug.

12, instead of Aug. 5, on L. Earl ground. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Nair and daughters, of Washington, D. visited Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan over the week-end. Louise Cowan accompanied the Nairs to Washington for a visit.

Freed Clan Meets Members of the John H. Freed family met in their 15th annua) reunion last Sunday at park. The following attended: G. M. Freed, Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Alwine and son George; Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffheins and children Dale, Anna, Phyllis and Gerald, Abbottstown; Ida M. Freed, Mr.

and Mrs. M. R. Freed and daughter Gwendolyn; Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Bittinger and children Richard and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freed. New Oxford; H. E.

Freed and grandson, William Geisler, East Berlin; Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Freed, Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs.

Hezekiah Senft and children Ruby Jane and Marguerite Spring Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Alwine and children Earle, Louise and Donald, Yoe; Mr. and Mrs. George Basehoar and daughter Mary Elizabeth, Littlestown; Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Carbaugh and children Ross, Ruth and Lois, Lancaster. MAIL CAR CREW IN TILT WITH BANDITS Deeds Are Recorded Conover Family Reunion Held The thirteenth annual reunion of the family of Samuel Davis Conover and their descendants was held July 29, in Park, near Gettysburg.

William M. Conover, Gettysburg, was in charge of the meeting. There were sixty-seven, including five visitors, in attendance, out of a possible ninety-eight members. The oldest member was Mrs. Clara Conover Foulk (75 years), wife of Charles E.

Foulk, and the youngest was Jeffrey Clifford (4 months), son of Mrs. Dorothy Conover Bucher and Thurston Bucher. Dinner was served, many games played and a Among the deeds recorded yester- day in the office of Adams county general gooa time was enjoyed by registrar and recorder were the following property transfers: The Hanover Trust Company to Ruth E. Long, Oxford township, a tract of land in Oxford towmship; the Fairfield borough school district to the Fairfield Community Civic group, a lot of ground in Fairfield; James H. and Sarah E.

Reaver, Gettysburg, to Glenn C. Bream, Gettysburg, a lot of ground in Cumberland township, along the Biglerville-Gettysburg road; Luke W. and Winifred Pentz, Rochelle, 111., to Mary B. Weikert, Fairfield, two lots of ground in Fairfield borough. State Department statistics show that in 1938 full immigration quotas were used up by 11 countries.

Among them are Albania, China, Greece, Hungary and Palestine. all present. The late Samuel Davis Conover (1836-1903) was an eighth generation descendant of Wolfert Garretse Van Kouwenhoven (15881660), who came to America, with his wife and five sons, in the year 1630, on the ship from Amersfoort, Providence of Utrecht, in the Netherlands (Holland) and settled near Albany. N. Y.

later removing to Long Island, was a great grandson of John Cownover 11747-1832) and wife Caty Covert Cownover. who came from Long Lsland, N. and located on a farm three miles east of Gettysburg in the year 1779 and whose bodies lie buried in the Dutch about six miles northeast of Gettysburg. The family name began to change about the year 1727 and finally ended in which was adopted generally about 1770. CHAMPAIGN.

111., Aug. 1 A pair of bandits, operating in the swashbuckling style of Jesse James, attempted to seize a $56,000 Army payroll on a speeding train, but were routed during a gun battle with the mail car crew. One of the robbers was shot and broke his leg before he captured. His companion was believed to have been wounded, but he escaped in an automobile driven by a confederate. A mail clerk was felled by one of the raiders who knocked him on the head with a pistol butt.

State Highway Police immediately formed a road blockade in east central Illinois in an effort to intercept the fugitive and his chauffeur. Child Health Clinic GREEN monthly child health clinic will be held Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the Green Springs school house, according to an announcement made today. The clinic will be conducted by Dr. S. G.

Selen, New Oxford, assisted by Miss Sarah Miller, Mrs. Noah Strevig and Miss Frances Bowman. Clyde Mummert played a violin solo while the offering of the day was received. The John Carl family then sang a selection. Glen Miller sang a solo followed by another selection by the orchestra.

The nominating committee reported that they were placing in nomination the names of the present officers for another year. There were no further nominations and the officers were re-elected as follows: President, Alton D. Carl, Spring Grove; secretary, and historian, the Rev. Robert E. Carl, Greenmount, vice president, Frank Lee Carl, Cumberland, treasurer, Elmer Reever, Chambers- b'urg.

The place and date committee recommended that the next reunion be held at Brown's Grove on July 7. 1940. The recommendation was adopted. The following prizes were awarded: Youngest member of the family present, Theron Dayhoff, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Theron Dayhoff. Gettysburg; oldest member present, Noah C. May, York, and the one coming the longest distance. Frank Lee Carl, Cumberland, Md. The orchestra played another selection, the assembly sang be the Tie that and the program was closed with the benediction by the Rev.

Mr. Carl. There were 113 persons registered. Despite popular belief, an ostrleh does not stick Its head in the ground; it lies down and stretches Rodgers, one of Adams county two, out its eyes open. state nurses.

HERBERT TAKKYT0X CIGARETTES PECIAL STERLING offer- FFER New oldest silversmiths wish to present their fine, heavy sterling to a new audience. This is MORE THAN A SALE! The famous house of Concord Silversmiths has given us the privilege of making an exceptional introductory offer of REDUCTION ON THEIR NEWEST AND MOST EXQUISITE PATTERNS. That makes it possible for you to own STERLING AT PRACTICALLY 40 THE PRICE OF PLATE! This reduction will be available for a limited time only! You may purchase these solid silver pieces of heavy sterling by opening a "Sterling Charge Terms of payment to be arranged for your convenience. These patterns exclusive with os. pieces may be purchased at regular prices AFTER SALE.

off list prtce FLATWARE List Pria for 6 $10.75 1300 Medium Tea Spoons, Heavy Dessert or Breakfast Spoons, Heavy 11.50 Dessert Forks, Heavy 21.50 Dinner Forks, Heavy 26.00 Soup Spoons, Round Bowl 24.00 Bouillon Spoons 14.50 Butter Spreaders 16.00 Coffee Spoons 7.50 Pria FLATWARE List PrictSale Pria FLATWARE List Pria Salt Pria for 6 for 6 for 6 6 45 Cream Soup Spoons 20 50 12.30 Cake Server, H. ea 4.75 2.85 7.80 Iced Tea Spoons 18.00 tO. 80 Cold Meat Fork ea. 5.50 3.30 Orange Spoons 15.50 9.30 Cucumber Serverea. 5.003.00 1290 Oyster Forks 11.25 6.75 Gravy Ladle ea.

6.50 3.90 12.90 Ind. SftUd Forks 17.2510.35 Jelly Serverea. 3.001.80 15.60 Dessert Knives 20.50 12.30 Lemon Forkea. :.90 1.14 14.40 Dinner Knives 22.50 13.50 Salad, Large, ot Berry 8.70 Almond ea. 3.00 1.80 Spoon, Largeea.

9.50 5.70 960 Bon Bon Spoonea. 3.001.80 Sugar Spoon ea. 3.001.30 4.50 Butter Knifeea. 4.25 2.55 Table Spoonea. SALE BEGINS AUGUST 1st CONTINUES UNTIL AUGUST 21, Inclusive.

SILVER IS NOW ON DISPLAY R. F. POLACK Oldest Jeweler East Market Street, Opposite the Court House JEWELER AND DIAMOND MERCHANT SINCE 1S0S For Travel Information Consult Sun Bureau NEW FRENCH LINE HEAD ARRIVES ON NORMANDIE Coming to New York on his first visit since his election as chairman of the board of the French Line, Jean Marie arrived today in the flagship Normandie. Mr. Marie was elected to his present post last May to succeed Marcel Olivier who Is Commissioner General of the French exhibition at the New York Fair.

Also aboard the Normandie la Henri Cangardel, general manager of the French Line, and Mrs. Can- gardel. The French Line officials during their stay here will visit the Fair and confer with Henri Morin de Linclays, resident general manager in the United States and Canada for the company. The arrival of Mr. Marie and Mr.

Cangardel is awaited with interest by shipping men as it is expected that they will discuss details of the proposed super-liner La Bretagne, which is to be larger and faster than the Normandie, biggest merchantman and second fastest passenger liner aflteat. Evening Sun Travel Bureau represents the French Line. lunching, dining or staying at the Bellevue Is te see the real Philadelphia. Famous people and Important just naturally gravitate te the includt Historic renowned hotel. You will Philadelphia in W.nerery.

service and moderate prices. (Air CundHiontd Itttavruith) IIELLEVUE ST II ATE ORD IN PHILADELPHIA Claude H. Bennett Managtr LONCE DAIRY 877 York Hanover, Pa. RICH GUERNSEY and selected Pasteurized MILK and CREAM in cream top bottles ICE CREAM Also Co-Distributor of OLD FORGE FARM 0 Special Extra Rich Jersey Milk Grade Raw Milk 0 Special Baby Milk Telephone 800 FURNITURE S3 BALTIMORE STREET PERMANENT REMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR All work nuaranteed not to near. reference; operator.

FREE TRIAL, treatment for IlmlteS time. 'Phone 28-Z. MRS. S. K.

HAMME 186 Stock Street, Hanover, Pa. Eyes Examined Glasses fitted MXfs1PK INVISIBLE BiFOCAM DR. E. H. WALTER Registered Optometrist 10 Center Square, Handover, Pa.

2nd Floor, Adjoining 1st NatT Bank FUNERAL DIRECTOR 289 Frederick lanoror THONE 888 rigri Al HANOVER 1AUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS IIO HIGH STREET FARM LOANS LONG TERM MORTGAGES LOW INTEREST RATES Prompt Service See CLAYTON E. MOUL Hartman Bldg. 7592 Office Will Be Open Sat. Evening W. A.

Feiser UNDERTAKER and EMBALMXB Penna. and Maryland License Successor to W. Sons 205 CARLISLE STREET Telephone 824 or S89-Y.