The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE EX'ENING MONDAY. 18, 19S7 ANN HARDING WEDS WERNER JANSSEN Their Marriage Takes Place In London Bride's Seven- Year-Old Daughter Present At Ceremony LONEK3N. Jan 18 Ann Harding, movie and Wpm-r Jaixs.sen. orche.s'.rii con- i ductor, wore marfiPii in the Caxton Hali ofR The ceremony, at 4 less than fifteen The ond actresi, 7-year-old da ughter by her first lo Harrv of Hollywood was among the witne'iiJes. Clive Brook.

EiiiiU. actor, who lia-s made numeroiih pictures in Hollywood, served as best man. Ann, a Bmall, blacic, tight-fitting hat and silver fox blew a kiss to a group of photo- craphens and said you when they assented to her request to snap but one fx)sed photograph. Bridesroom She flanked by two poh- In- sivctors and a dozen police were on duty at the hall, of a Ntw York re.staurateur and conductor of the New York harmonic In 1935 arrived first and alone in a taxicab. He wore formal morning dresi The bride and her daughter Jane nnived In a big limousine.

A helped Jane out anr they entered by a side Shortly she reappeared to pose for the photograpners Sneezing often, she explained with imile, got the flu." Honeymoon To Be Brief is little Jane announced solemnly. Jarussen them both, and his bride ob.servel not going to be long honevmoon as I open In toirorrow at One of the blooms fell iroif, large spray of lilies and orchids wl'ifh iihe wore, and when the new- a large crowd of wmen broke past a pollre cordon in for its posse.ssion Mrs. Brook, Sir Granville intock, English composer, and were witnesses. Paul Dean Th.ompson. of the l-ir and Mrs.

Tliompeon were pre.sent aL'io. The was performi'd by Bond, registrar, who wa-s called from his home for the Jans.sen had called Brook Saturday midnight, having decided to wed at cnee when news of the romance became known Saturday. Second Wedding For Both After the wedding the drove off with Jane. Friends said were going to Brighton. show.

Candida opens today. She arrived from Blackpool Sunday morning. Tlie marriage was the second for both, Janssen. has been in Europe since his New York appearance in 1935 Miss Harding, 34. came here last June after her former husband sought custody of their child.

She recently won from Hollvwood courts to keep Jane In England until next May. MRS. KIN IS MONOXIDE VICTIM They Are Wed In London GERMAN CARDINALS RECEIVED POPE Vatican Officials, However, i the World Today Attach No Significance To Discussion Of Affairs In Reich Rebels Free Two Ruwian LONDON Jan. 18. I reported from itjs Gibraltar ofRce! 17 ESCAPE INJURY IN AIR LINER ACCIDENT CHARLESTON.

S. Jan. 18, passengers and a 'T-tt, p. n. crew of thxce escaped injury today Talk Delays Recovery when a nonhbound Air BORDEIAUX.

FRANCE. Jan 18 Lines plane ran ofl the runway into AP eorges Bonnet newly ap- a ditch at Municipal Airport. I ph i Ambas-sador the The front of the plane was badly Volga and the damaged and air line ofRcials held I Saturday Radical paitv congress it here for repairs. Passengers were Ceuta, were permitted Europe would experience sent northward by train. 1 proceed bundaj.

unprecedented era of prosperity olin J. King of Miami, captain of only when war talk is replaced by the ship, said there apparently was an air lock on the brakes. He said IB Pope i Queen Mary To lan card- LONDON, Jan. lo. AP).

the rst group the of oS the Ann Harding, staRe and screen star, aboTf, and VVemer Janssen, York symphony orchestra conductor, left, were married yesterday In London. Each been wed once before. RICHARD BOLESLAWSKI, NOIED DIREC FOR, DIES HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 18.

Richard Boleslawski, 49. a motion pit Lure director, died yesterday at his home, apparc-ntly thi victim of a hi attack. He was a native of Poland. Boleslawski war, directing "The Last of Mrs. 'for M-O-M) at the time of his death.

Ho came to Hollywood in 1929 to direct Fiai putin after several years of Broadway stage producing. Among the tiims he directed were "Tlie Goes and "The Garden of a technicolor production. WAUKESHA. Jan. 18, Pickett Montague, who claimed to be a first cousin of Mrs.

Wallis Simpson, was found dead yesterday in his closed garage, a victim of carbon monoxide poisoning. SherifT Walter Llskowitz said that while the coroner still was investigating the case appeared to be a nucide. The body was found slumped owr the steering wheel of his automobile. The doors of the garage were i iut and the ignition switch was on, iskowitz said. Montague, who would have been 37 Tuesday, is survived by a widow and two children.

He had been employed as a pattern designer for an Industrial concern. Llskowitz said he had heard Montague had lost his job recently. BF.DFAST WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH McALISTERVILLE, Jan, 18. An elderly woman, bedfast by illnesG, burned to death yesterday in a fire that destroyed her home in thi.s Juniata county town. The body of MLss Prances Van Oi'mer, 70, was recovered from the ruins.

Her sLster. Miss EUizabeth Van Oimer. found the house in flames when she returned from a visit to a neighbor, line victim was alone in the house at the time SI PER VALUES FOR MON. TVES. WED.

LEAN Grounu BEEF 14 ic b. throughout Bonnet I VATICAN CITY Jan. IB Piiis received three German iinaLs ve.sterday nls first i MnfnrmantN said Of all danger.s threatening the The Holy Father the the first rehabilitation of world economy. Cardinals Schulte queen mother ever to a haber of Munich, and Itram of crowned. A ial t-o the Breslau, for more than a half hour in We.st- and It was understood they imported i Abbey probably will be re- on the Catholic Church difficuities for her it wa.s said In Na.ri Germany.

-------They detailed, reliable reports that German bishops are pledging to Chancellor Hitler in combating communl.sm, as evidenced by their recent pastoral letter. but that friction still existed on the question of the Catholic Youth Organization and freedom of the Catholic pre.s.s. Tlie Pope already had been Informed that Germany refused to re- broadca.st his Christmas Eve radio speech, and the Vatican there was nothing particularly Important in the visit of the German prelates at this time. Tills the year, prelates said when the German cardinals mu.st make their ad the thresh- liold -visit to the Pope. Because of his illness he had to receive them together rather than Individually as Is the custom.

Before receiving the three the Pontiff gave audience to Cardinal Pacelli, Vatican Secretary of State, and the Governor of Vatican City, Commendatore Camlllo Seraflnl. They comprised the largest number of persons he had received since he took to his bed. The Holy Father w'elcomed them from his portable divan In the drawing room of his private apartments. Although the Pope a restless night his condition was de- today as He was Improved in spirit by the divan, which enabled him to be moved from room to room. However, his fundamental heart and circulatory sllmenta were unchanged.

Aw'are of his weakened condition, the Pontiff told persons near to him today that he hoped to be able to celebrate mass soon. This, he said, would lie a great spiritual solace. the worst the fear of a rew war in Europe. The mere of a peril so dreadful all good intentions and destroys the desire for enterpri.se. The day that people are a.ssured of peace Europe the craft was taxiing about eight an hour when it into the ditch.

ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT, IN AUTO COLLISION ASIRID ALLWYN BRIDE OF ROBERT KENT, ACTOR HOLLVWOOD, Jan AP). Astrid Allwyn and Robert Kent, film players, have disclosed they were married Sunday, Jan. 10 In Tijuana, Mexico. Tlie only attendant was J. Edward Bromberg, screen actor.

The couple obtained their marriage licenses under their true names of Astrid Christofferson and Douglas Blackley. Their romance began last spring. 85 Miserable? YOUNG women who suffer from monthly pains, headache or side- ache, due to functional and women of middle age who suffer from heat flashes, need the tonic ef- feet of Dr. Favorite Prfirription, Rfad what Ruth Snyder of Route Tyrone, Pa said: time ago I larked the to do my housework properly, just had to drag myself aliout the hou.M!. I felt miserable until I to Dr.

Pierre Favorite Prescription. tonic my appetite and I felt itronger and Buy now of your neighborhood druggist. New tablets 50 liquid $1,00. I.arRe Nazw May Be Called BERLIN. Jan.

18. Official Gazette last night notified German citizens of the 1917 class living abroad who are subject to labor and military that they are liable to be called next year. It they liable to be called to labor April 1, 1938, and to military service October 1, 1938. of the cla.s* who have not finushed their labor service bv the summer of 1937 may be called at the time. Reported MOSCOW.

Jan. 18 dispatch from Ulan Bator. Outer Mongolia. last night said it was reported there Manchurian troops began a of Incursions last Tue.sday into Outer Mongolia which carried them fifty miles into the interior. The force was reported to have coasLsted of cavalry detachmenUs, ten trucks carrying 200 infantrymen and one airplane.

It penetrated Outer Mongolia, the reports said- in the vicinity of Lake Buir Nor. on the eastern border of Outer Mongolia. .10 Die In Flaming Coach HONCiKONG. Jan. 18.

Tlurty pensons died in a flaming coech of the Hongkong ExpreKs today and many wei'e injured when they jumped from the train as the engineer sped through the night, unaware of the catastrophe. express was enroute from Canton when the fire broke out in a third-class coach. The terrorized fought badly to escape Fifty w'ere injured, most of them when they jiunped. The engineer discovered the fire only when the train rounded a curve and he was enabled to look back at the rear coaches. Jan.

18. fAP). will Rlttenhouse. 40. of Pran- enjoy an era of unprecedented pros-' killed and five other per- Spanish Trapped MADRID.

Jan. 18 -Socialist troopis dynamited the Right wing of Clinic haspital Sunday and trapped a large force of Fa.scLsts who manned machine from an upper floor to siege. In parallel to the of Alcazar la.st when insur- gent.s held out in underground dun- geon.s for many weeks until rescued bv Fasci.st the Madrid: troopis set off the dynamite mine at 7 a m. The blast the staircase in the wing and the lasur- i gents were cut off from e.scape on an upper ficor. "There they ln.stall- ed machine guas and awaited attack, sons, four of them from Reading, were seriously injured in a collision of two automobiles on the Pottstown-Philadelphia highway, five miles east of Pottsiown.

Physiciaas said neck was broken. HLs father. Henry Rlttenhouse. 66. riding with him.

re! celved lacerations, several broken ribs and a possible fractured skull. THIRD MAN HURT IN AIRLINER CRASH LOS ANGELES. Jan. 18 AF A. L.

Loomis. Of Omaha in a Glendale hospital third fatality of the crash last Tue.sday nenr Nr' The other victims wer. John.son. explorer and ter. and James A.

B- Cleveland. Ohio. Loomis died in an oxvg. He never regained con. 'ii ter the big ship pan ak- foothill in the tains about twenty mr.i.- Angeles.

Braden was k.r.- crash. Johnson lowing morning. Second Airman Misslnf MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Jan, 18.

Kingsley, brother of the lost American airman. W. Kingsley. wa.s reported missing last I night as nine United States Army planes searched frultle.ssly for the latter. E.

Kingsley, formerly of Glendale, operator of the Nicaragua-Atlantic Coast Airways disappeared after taking off from Mangua at 7 a. m. Wednesday to fly to the Bonanza mines, about eighty miles from the east Gordon King.sley took off from the Bonanza mines field at 4 p. m. Saturday to the country between there and Puerto Cabezas.

on the Caribbean, in a for hi' brother. If You Are Poisoned by URIC ACID Read Our Offer Do This Is Crir in your blood causinR stiff jotnts; sore muscles; rheumatic pain.s; neuritis; neuralgia? Hl.iililpr Klilnpy Irritn- tJon? Vp many at nitrht ittomarh? rold" Skin itfhM and burnK? N'prvous How many have niorp than 44 ypsra Thp WilllHins has hpi-n holpine to oniffTt. Yon frv It; WANT A 75c BOTTLE? Mail with In or coin to The I). llltftins iifTer Hampton, onn. will give urlo who spiid this hoinp and tpn i-ents.

full of Thp ntul hr.oklct with T'lKT and othi-r ht-li'ftil No j.hlltraflon Wp Hiivragf. Nn O.I>. Only botllr Rami' pf'rnon, or adilrpss, No Bottle This Advt. Is Sent In 1935 pecan growers around Nowata. 50 carloads In 1936, there enough pe- pans because of drought to meet even local needs.

LOOK! For our Special Radio Sale In of The Sun. E. J. J. GOBRECHT Tuesday Wednesday FEATURES NUMBER 1 Canvas GLOVES THING WORK.

FOR 6 PR Nl MBER 2 COTTON BLANKETS 1.00 Heavy Doubles 70x80 Nl 3 81-In. Unbleached SHEETING 17c Yd. IL LL Hanover 1214 liotorists lit 14 cities prove thot N' Lose minute BEL Dale OLEO 14 2C lb. FRESH SLICED Liver 15 STEER CHUCK ROAST 16 LB MEATY Boiling BEE M2 TASTY All Meat Bologna 15 LB Sugar-Cured SMOKED HAMS 23 LB OPEN LATE MON. NIGHT DeUveiy.

737 Save Life You Ready? For the IXAlJCaiRATlOX iiillPEK IIKOAUCAST WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 All Day Ceremonies Begin at 9.30 A. M. OVER COAST-TO-COAST HOOK-UP Let us test your tubes and replace bad tubes with LVAIMA KAIIIO Tested For A Set Like Yours. If your set needs repairs, still can get it in shape for the big broadcast.

If interested in a new setf we will give you a good allowance on your present set. 20 radio announcers and a blimp: 40 engineers and an army plane. Add ten short wave transmitters, a portable master control unit and 20 mikes. Now you have some idea of the monster plans being plotted by the broadcasting companies to cover the Presidential Inauguration ceremonies. technicians will let the world know, exactly all that happens from that moment until the night music of the Inaugural Ball consents to die CALI, IS E.

J. .1. GOBRECHT Hanover Pioneer Radio Dealer 120 E. Chestnut Phone 609 Hanover, Pa. RICHMOND ttEMTOH tkt Mijiittij IVete Ma.da The Rom Federal Re Corporation, a nationally known iact-iinding orgaxiization, atked at random 1214 motorurts, in 14 widely separated to contribute their in testing a "mvftery in their own cars.

Tliij gasoline regular Blue Sunoco, without the blue color. The emptied tank oi each car was iuled with ten gallons oi this colorless Blue Sunoco and, later, the frank and uninfluenced opinions of each motorist were obtained by Federal investigators. Some motorists were found to be regular Blue Sunoco users. They were eliminated and, of course, axe not included in any compilations. That this "mystery gasoline" was regular Blue Sunoco was certibed by the testing laboratories oi W.

Saybolt a racograzed gasohne authority, whose men sealed the gasoline drums at the reiinery and turned them over to Roes Federal for shipment to their repreaentafaves in the 14 QUESTIONNJIIRE Compared to the gasoline you had been using did YOU (1) quicker starting? 87 YES (2) faster pickup? 80 (3) more power on hills? 72 2S YES 4 better all-around performance? ye.