Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

GOOD EVENING Xo matlcr how he is, ho tlisli'clicives the flntterci 1 who. him ho Iwks (Hstiix- and The Lebanon Daily Times. THE WEATHER Eastern "Loral iJov tonight ruul Thursday morning. SomewUAt cooler Thursday. 61st YEAR-No; 315.

Copy, Two Cents; Par Tear, $5. Published Every Evrnliig Except Sunday. LEBANON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1934. Entered second class at the post offlco HI Lebanon, under the Act of March 1879. 10 CENTS.

MORE THAN 25,000 SEE GUARDSMEN MARCH IN REVIEW AT GAP TUESDAY PA. NATIONAL GUARD DIVISION REVIEWED TUES. Huge Crowd Witnesses Impressive Eyents at New Reservation ASK PUBLIC TO AID GUIDE DOG Richard Roller and "Eyes" To Return To City CANINE SHOULD NOT BE TEASED "Silver," a German shepherd pursue special work at the University Seeing Eye, Morrtstown, N. la expected to make her appearance STRIKING With the people of Lebanon will rest much of the responsibility of In Lebanon this week or the first of or hot "Silver" will prove next week with her blind young liberating factor in master's master, Richard Roller, through- the life-. Interfering in the dog's work I generosity of the Lion Club's blind work.

"Silver" Is one of fifty some dog guides in Lebanon-County Is Well Represented at Gala Affair Her master was the Letbanon High graduated from school In and after taking some special work under the Lions Club auspices in this city, entered the Overlook School tor the Blind. Because of his ex- Lebanon countians were sprinkled ceptional record here. Roller, the son i i A nf I nf A H.T T.rtli -Yt T3 At- Vi of I of Mr. and Mrs. John Roller, of South Seventh street, was recommended to in great numbers in a throng more than peopte who on Tuesday afternoon, witnessed the thrilling review by Governor Pinchot of the 3Sth Division, Pennsylvania National Guard, at the 1 new State Military Reservation at Indiantown Gap.

AnA Lebanon countians and their military associates were prominent in the parade of the division too. The 213th Coast Artillery Baud of ALlentovrn was accorded the distinction of leading the spectacular military pageant. The with which Lebanon's two fighting units of- the- guard are affiliated, is t.ucceeBor to the old Fourth Regiment of Infantry in which Lebanon's original Company was a part, and it was the regiment in which 'Major. Oen-eral -E. Shannon; his sta'rt lh' as a member of the.

Columbia Company. It was because or this history that General Shannon accord- regimental band the place of honor In the parade. This fact was mentioned by an official announcer, who with the use of amplifiers, kept the throng at i soldiers are on the annual summer th-e grand stand informed of all that! training tactics. Commanded by Capt. George Tucker, manded by- petting her or calling her, or try- 1 Ing to lead her master while she Is leading him will uneducate and cause all the time of both trainer and master with the dog to be lost.

This would be a loss because it costs approximately $1,000 to educate a dog and place- it with her master. Much of this cost is met by private contributions to the Seeing (Continued on Page Three) LEBANON UNITS PLAY PROMINENT PART IN REVIEW Local National Guardsmen Make Splendid Showing'Tuesday Lebanon's own, 213th C. A. 1 C. anti-aircraft-unit, came in for a generous share of favorable comment-as they occupied a prominent spot in Tuesday's mammoth- maneuvers and divisional review at the- India ntown Gap military encampment, where Pennsylvania's PROMISEDRIVE TO END ROWING BY "MM TRUST" was going on.

This announcer lavish in his pralae of coast artillery, and gave a detailed account of its origin and history. He also paid his -compliments to (Continued on Paire Ten) FAVORS 9-MAN MILK CONTROL BOARD FOR PA. who, incidentally, com- the 2nd Battalion of the 213th in place of Major Smith, who was forced to refrain from participation in the review under physician's orders, the local motorized unit, the ranking company of the battalion, headed by the 213th- Band from tinned Pag-; Ten) LIONS TO ENJOY PICNIC AT TWIN GROVE THURSDAY Board Declares It End Cheating of Farmer Harrietburg, Tod ay A ''determined' "drive to end "cheating," "chiseling" ''robbing" of the farmer by the "milk trust" is promised the Pennsylvania control board. Indicting the "trust" for stealing the farmer's money to finance; an attack on milk board policies friendly to the farmer, the board yesterday warned it'Intends to "clamp down" on violations of Its orders. The milk producers must, be paid' the rates set by the state, the board declared In a statement, and "various', rackets" resorted to by dealers, to cut down the farmer's price must halt.

The basic-surplus plan 'of deciding IS ARRESTED BY CHICAGO POLICE! Woman Tells How Dill-j inger Walked Into Death Trap DIDN'T HIM Says That Gangsterj Claimed to Be "Jim Lawrence" i Chicago. the jn- red" police learned today, more about how John Dllllng-er Walked into the trap that ended with death his career of crime. The in red," one of the two women who were with the Indiana 6utla.w just before he was killed by! federal bullets, was Mrs. Anna Sage, 42, brown-haired and brown-eyed, i Police arrested her last night at her horde Ju'st around the corner from the Biograph Theatre, out of which Dillinger walked unsuspectingly Sun-j nlgh't to his'death. i Mrs.

'polios' she kmew John Dillinger as "Jim Lawrence," and that he posed as an employe of ihe Chicago Board of Trade. From the "girl In red" after long questioning.by the police, came t.hei story of the last woman Dillinger as-! sociated with, named by Mrs. Sage as Mrs. Roy K'eele, 26-year-old divorced wife of a Gary, I how -Dilllnger spent- hie time Just prior to the fatal shooting, and of bq.w ha to New York Tece-ntly trip." He was'also reported to have witnessed a Chicago baseball game. was not RUMOR CHANCELLOR' DOLLFUSS SLAIN AS NAZI FORCES REVOLT IN VIENNA HEAT DEATHS TOTAL OVER 700 (By Tho Associated Press) The sun attained Us most severe proportions of the Bummer today, driving the number of deaths far above tho 700 mark and the drought damage toward tho bfUiong of dollars.

For the first time sinco tho scourge started, however, onrly relief was predicted for the Midwest, iho furnace- of the tuition, while the Bast and Pacific Coast enjoyed'' comparative cool. The government's efforts to bring relief to tho draught sections by buying stricken herds and shipping' them to slaughter or Southern pastures struck a snag. The Farm Administration announced Hint tho Chicago stock yards strike and at other livestock centers has forced temporary suspension of purchases. Heat deaths, piling, times at. the rate of 10 an hour, Blood at 719 last night, and mounted today to 783.

In Missouri alone 20fi persona, perished, Illinois, 150; Ohio, 81; Nebraska, 66; Iowa, BO, and Indiana, with 13 new deaths reported, 38. Tho highest official temperature recorded yesterdhy was 117 at Vlnlta, Okla. Noblesvillo. sweltored at 112, and Quincy 111, at sev.anth successive day above 108. CONTINUE STRIKE AT STOCKYARDS INCHKWTODAY Prevent Walkout of 30,000 at Pittsburgh Strikes (By tho Associated Press) PENNA.TODAY Strike leaders threatened -an even BLINDPENSIONS Do Not Expect Checks This 4 Section Until Later Mrs, Although Pennsylvania today bei gan pnylng pensions Its iifiody greater tie-up today at the Chicago i blind, Miss Hannah CuHsidy.

sonre- learned whether, stockyards, where fJ.tary of the Mothers' Assistance AT LEAST SIX ARE KILLED IN OUTBREAKTODAY Unable to Confirm Report That Chancellor Is Slain tha Intormatloh-with which Dllliiifeer was trapped. Both, fled from th6 scene of thfe shocking, but Mrs. Sage returned, after her rod dregs fp'f another. jvirs. Koele de- furntehed thirst-, sta.r Il qf the, dis- an Taev Nino; THOilSAScOME TO SEE BODY OF JOHN DILLINGER in specters rb'amWHh'rouEh I tribu'tlon eft tho "poiisioiiH in this the pens, sending merciful tioli, anilotitirtor! chocks aro Into beasts no longer fit for bu- ox pec ted'here before, tlio latter part man consumption.

of tho month and perhaps not until The Saii Francisco Examiner re- next Tho chccka'will be-for THREATEN FIG Phone Connections Aue Broken as Ultimatum Is Given Vienna, Today. Nazis captured Chancellor Bugelberf. Doll-fuss today at his office in their long-oxpnctPd "putsch" and, at, eiid of four'hourB of mad excitement civilians at tho chancellory cried: "DollfuBs la dead!" Thoy; had just loft the bulldlm Into whldh a group of Nazis had Rtnashnd and from which a police had e-tneiged to an- nounco that tho chief of the- government hnd been shot and wounded In a struggle. There no way of getting into the chancel- lory to confirm or disprove the povt. Othor, government officers, afr hraofd by Prince, Ernst SltirhfMivborg, vlco chancellor, and with tho apparent approval of, PreBlr'i dnnt, Wllholm MWas, Insued an'Ulti- matum to the putsch leaders ported an "overwhelming 'vote" by Pacific coast longshoremen in favor of arbitration.

At Soutl.le, the crows of two tugs were stoned. The threatened strike of 30,000 aluminum workers was averted at Pittsburgh when 'representatives of tha Aluminum Company of'America (Continued on Paso Eight) Harrisburg, (JP) nine- man board to deal with the problems of the State's dairy industry is favored by Edward A. Stanford, chairman of Pennsylvania's three- man milk control organization. The present board goes out of existence on April 30, but Stanford said definite recommendations regarding some nucceedlng a-gency will be made to the regular session of the legislature which meetR in January. "The trade and producers at large realize a three-man hoard is too small to handle the tremendous uTrrnn A TnTT)T to rum' amount of work." Stanford said.

NilljRl) HURT AS GUN He pointed out that In New York, v.wn man was endowed with regula- Final preparations have besn made for the Lions Club anniversary picnic which will be held tomorrow at T-wln Grove Park. In view of this picnic the regular Wednesday meeting was not hold today. The program tomorrow will consist of peanut scrambles, penny hunts and a ball game at 4:45 o'clock. Thi game will be between teams Captained by Dewey Shaak and J. R'l- ward Gantz.

Supper will be enjoyed at' 6:30 o'clock. It is hoped that there will be a full attendance of Lions and their wives, sweethearts and children. G. 0. P.

CLUB ENJOYS ANNUAL PICNIC Maywood, Today "Wooden Gun" John Dillinger lay in death today in tho home- of the ter who reared him as an obscure country boy before ho "made bad" as the nation's most hunted criminal. A steady stream of the curious passed last night by the casket In (Crtntinned nn I-KKB Ten) TRINITYtt B. PICNIC TO BE HELD TOMORROW The Trinity United Brethren Sunday school l.s making extensive ar- range-me-nts to hold their aunual June, Twenty-five blind have qimllfiod for thn payroll, but as yot na list of has hcon recofvorf by tho Mothers' AsHlsUnco Fund group. Between 2500 and 3000 blind persons will reeolve penslonn for the month of June, but the list is (Continued on Pago Snvnn) MERCURY AT 86 TUESDAY, STARTS CLIMBING TODAY ing thohv either to release and abandon tho chuhccllory by B.48 p. 'in.

(11.48 a. or Hoimwohr would attack. (Telephone communication bfr i Vienna uiu) tho outside world was broltcn off shortly after the tlmiUum. dondline). At least six men (reports received; in London wild ten) wore reported killed In tho street fighting whlci immodlatoly flared up In Vienna attd at othor points In Austria, At Kltigonfurl, oarly reports' said that Profltdent Miklas had (Conltmiflrt on Pag" Five) A large group of -members of the Women's Republican Club enjoyed the annual picnic and outing- Tuesday afternoon and evening at Wood's Creek, north of Llcfcdale-.

The day WAS spent playtng games, Including cards and other enter- A southeastern breeze on TUOH- day held down the mercury again picnic at Woods Creek Park tomor-'for tho second straight day BH 8(i row. A b-lg gathering is expected, degrees was recorded as tho top as It will bo a fare-well party to the mark of tho day after a twcnty-fivo pastor; Dr. B. F. Daughcrty, who' degree advance from 61, the morn- which tho outlaws body, Its bullet will reUre from tho m)alstry at the! ing low reading.

Tho brcozo was end of this conference year. plenty in evidence during the rc- Tho committee In charge has muds viewing of the 28th Division troops arrangements to transport members at Indinntovn Gap and blew acrosti and baskets from tlie church at 9.15 the parade area, carylng tho marks obliterated by plastic surgery, awaited burial. A few hours earlier, 'citizens of the Mooresville vicinity many of whom knew "Johnny" as a boy before he waa sent to prison ton years o'clock in the morning. i raised by tropers, horses and truoka were, 50 itaMoa of players and MANY BIG CARD PARTY ATWATERWORKS Morn than 200 people attended the curd pnrty staged by the Water' Works Civic Club at. the Works on Tuesday night.

There on GOV. SAYS HE WILL NOT CALL SPECIAL SESSION Harrtjburg, Today. (JP) Governor Plnchot said today-. he has "no plans' 'to call a special session of the legislature to tap new tax sources for the relief of Pennsylvania's 300,000 unemployed. The governor said he intends to confer later In the day with Chester H.

Rhodes, Oemooratlc nominee for the superior court and one of three De-mocrats who. talked with federal officials yesterday concerning the unemployed rell-ef situation in Pennsylvania. In. Washington, Gnffey, Demo- ACCIDENTALLY FIRES Many of the women mo- Mooresvllle fndUntown Gap during- nient tainment. tored to the afternoon to witness the reviewer the 28th Division, Pennsylvania National Guard.

Dinner was served by Mrs. Ray Artz at noon. Mrs. Libbie Levan, was awarded" the glf-t'in flinch; Clarissa Prick, wag declared high scorer in pinochle, and Mrs. Emily Swope, high scorer in bridge.

Mrs. Jack Sherman and Mrs. Charles Shirk, were in charge of the Florence Shelton, of Jonestown, arranged the remainder program for the wo- ago, had filed past his body In a ptftr featuring contests, has A big program for the young peo-jbaok toward the mountain away undertaking establish- Wounds of the- head wore suffered by Ise-m Neely, colored, of 233 South Seventeenth street, yesterday, when! men. doable-barrelled shotgun with Miles Horst, assembly-man of this which he was hunting ground-hogs county, was a visitor at the picnic accidentally fired. during the afternoon.

The next Neely was taken to the Good meeting of the Republican Club Samaritan hospital, where he is scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. treated and admitted to the instftu-122, at the summer cottage of Mrs. tlon. His condition this morning was Charles Gates, Chautauqua grounds, reported as favorable. I Ml.

Gretna. planned. John Dillinger, elderly and In case of rain, picnic will be held i from the spectators. This city was visited this morning (Continued on Ten) ANNVILLE MAN HURT IN COLLISION TODAY by a fairly heavy rainfall and lor, than two hours rain fell to a depth of .34 of an Inch. The mercury, CONVKNTION however, only dropped to 7'2 for tho day's low and at.

eight o'clock had Scranton, (fP) Plans i started a climb by reaching 77 de- arc being made to entertain the grces. This mark was merely a the following day. PLAN 25th annual convention of the Middle Atlantic Federation of V. M- forerunner for what haj every In- of becoming a "scorcher' 1 GERMAN SOLDIER RETURNS HOME AFTER MANY YEARS IN SIBERIAN MINES Berlin, Today. Then all trace of him was lout.

He years ago a German soldlci 1 marched wfl -s Hated as missing and later wag away to war. Grant Miller, 30, of West Sheridan Avenue, AnnvVile, suffered lacerations of tho foot, brush burns and a cut on the jaw when a motorcycle he was riding was struck by an rirviriM TO tomobfle driven by Mrs. Louisa sUjK nII OOMPLAINS TO P. B'eattie, of 1135 Walnut street, po-i lice say, at Tenth and Cumberland' Harrlshurg, streets Intersection this morning at 10:30 o'clock. According to police.

Miller was! motorcycle north on Tenth street and made a left turn to west on Cumberland when he wns struck by the Beattle car which was going south on Tenth street. The injured man was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital by Mrs. Beattlft. Arthur Dry and Ralph Lear. The latter two happened to be near the intersection at the time of the accident.

and V. W. and kindred i as mid-morning heat was intense associations in Rcranton, November I and oppressive with the- sun bcat- 10-12. The local Y. M.

H. A. ling down Us hot rayfi. celebrate- its silver anniversary C. will at the same time I New Bedford Silk Mills, Lebanon, complained to the Public Service CommlslBon today that the Metropolitan Edison Company's -attempted refusal to make available certain rates is "unjustly and unreasonably discriminatory." OTTO OORHBCTS LWRRSSION He returned last week- off clKll Two years After the Rhodes, Joseph end, broken In mind through years lot forced labor In Siberian mines, io dead.

ago a risltlny In order to correct an erroneous impression apparently created recently, Gene Otto, proprietor ofMt. Gretna Park and Lake Conewago bathing beach, his patrons and friends to know that he Is not now, and never waa, in any way connected with the operation of tho Hotel Conewago. pJuce was crowded to more than capacity. Much credit Is due io. the oomr mittoes In charge which wei'ej headed by George Darkes, president of the Civic Association, James Arnold and Mrs.

Ed. Boltz. Many Improvements are being mafic to tho park, the committee reported. They have completed a tonnis court, and many chlldre-n'a amusements will be added in the next few weeks. Summer residents' at the Water Works are working (Continued tin LIBRARY CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS GETS UNDER WAY HERE LAST EVENING Red (Continued on Page Seven) DANCING Gretnr Mt.

Gretna TONIGHT (Wed) THURSDAY MUJpAY SPECIAL, favorite on draught bottle find himself a modern Enoch Arden. For Ernst.Erich long officially dead, learned hip wife had remarried and away. He has been re- Cross committee, in a remote Siberian village took pity on a walking skele- was a German ton who said he prisoner of war. After long negotiations he' wag 'granted freedom and taken to DavoS, united with his aged mother and a Switzerland, where ha recorerad 19-year-old daughter whom be had Slowly. Then he was seat to Neu- never seen.

Details of the story were recounted by the Deutsche Zeitung. EHch 25 at the outbreak of the World Wftr was drafted to the colors fourkt Marshal Von Hindenburt tt battU of la East koelln, a. suburb of Berlin, home. His wife had left ago. Erlah could only explain that he shot a Russian son try In an attempt to escape and that he had not and paper to write of.

of NOTICE Gene P. Otto The jnmmgcr ot Mt. Grctrui Park la XOT knd never hna connected In irmnner whAUoover the Cono- Hotel Mt. This gta.t«ment Is to correct mAy hr.en by recent ptibllclty. Siipied, F.

OTTO. campaign for funds for thfl Lebanon community library opened last- evening with' an enthiiBlastlc meeting of the workers in the library rooms on South Eighth street, J. In the present effort to secure support. He revealed the that only $168 or enough for one and one-half months continuance of the library remained in the treasury and pleaded (YOUNGSTER DECLINES TO MEET GO-V. PINCHOT Lebanon has long proudly boasted of beinj? a Republican strong' hold in leanings and aftor yoar election returns definitely prove the boast, Kven among city's youngsters the Idea is apparently ingrainod and an Incident at tho of the military review at Indlnntown Gap yesterday is indication of opinions In some local families.

A son of a well known local business man was among the U.tors 'of the maneuvers and at tho clone of tha review, hia older Baahnre, president of the Community i with the workers enough slFter spied Llbrary Association was In charge funds to enable the library to carry of the meeting. In hla opening re- on for another year, marks- Mr. Bashore thanksd the Rev. A. Chas.

R. Kelter next ad- women presftnt for willingness dressed tho workers, calling attention to make a canvass for tho Mbrary In to the need and value of library to the he-a-t of the summer and during i the city, particularly in times such aa their vacation periods. He gave a i we are experiencing. He pointed out brief resume'of thft developments of! that at present 1,000 books aro being the library and of the difficulties circulated every week and showed which have confronted the board In that since books are worn out after securing popular support. He twenty te twenty-five' handlings, the of the steadily growing patronage of library tnd at the InUrest quenching his Governor Pinchot- thirst at one o( the (Continued on Seven) HOTEL LUDY Atlantic City's Newest, Located Fireproof Hotel on Carolina Near Ocean.

Ocean View From Solarium. From Daily with All (Frrnh nnd Salt WftUt Stotftf) i r. uw.