Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I GOOB EVENING MiwJo ffla Grwt Miattkv by Not hia on 60th 288. Centii: Published Every Evening and The Lebanon Daily LEBANON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1933. THE WEATHER Partly wttb 1 te vrni-inWr olaon mutter at pust Lebauun. (ha Act of 10 CENTS ROTH LIGHT BRIDE TODAY OF H.A.SCHRHBER Private Ceremony Conducted in Salem U. B.

Church PRETTY SETTING Wedding Breakfast Is Served at Home of Attorney Light In a very pretty private ceremony this morning at 11 'o'clock, (B.S.T.) in the United Brethren church. Miss Ruth Ellen Light, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Ray G. Light, of 503 Chestnut street, was married on her birthday to Homer Allen Schreiber, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Schreiber, of 611 Chestnut street. Rev. H. E. Miller, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony.

An attractive setting for the nuptial event was arranged with the use of palms, maidenhair fern, and pink gladiola, and blue delphinium. The pews reserved for the approxi- Two More States Join Wet Parade (By The Associated Press.) One-third of the forty-eight states have now voted to strike the Eighteenth amendment from the Constitution. West Virginia and California made the score 16 to 0 in favor of repeal when their voters returned majorities yesterday for the Twenty-first amendment, which aims to delete the Eighteenth. In West Virginia, a border state which has been dry for twenty years, the margin of the repeal victory was about 79,000 with approximately three-quarters of the ballots counted. California, which had wiped its own prohibition law from tha books last year, was giving repeal a lead of about 3 to 1 as tabulations poured in today.

Repealists must win 20 more states to delete prohibition from the Constitution. The states which have voted to ratify, besides West Virginia and California, are; New York, New Hampshire, Indiana Connecticut, Iowa. Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, Wyomine New Jersey, Delaware, Nevada, Illinois and Massachusetts CAROL STRONG AND ML ROGERS MARRBTODAY Beautiful Ceremony Is Solemnized at Capital City Miss Carol L. Strong, teacher in me pews reserved lor tne approxi-1 Harding Junior High school, ttately seventy-five guests were off-l' thls city became the bride today in set with bouquets of the same' Harristourg of William A. Rogers, flowers, and white ribbons.

i jr of 14fi 3 Market street, Harris- Newton Burgner. organist. was! 1)Ur S. son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. heard in a preceding the ceremony, and presented the following numbers: "In Summer' 1 (Stebbins); "To a Wild WILLIAM WISE ISELECTEDHEAD OF LIONS CLUB Installation Is Held at Weekly Meeting in Crystal Today AMMONPEFFLEY, LEBANON SCOUT, WiSHIGHHONOR Announcement Made at Executive Board Meeting, Tues. HEARD Reveal Scouting in This County Is in Splendid Condition VISITS ROOSEVELT Burgner, organist, was bur S- son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. fifteen minute recital of Philadelphia. Miss Strong, who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

M. D. Strong, of S-tromsburg, Nebraska, has been residing in Har- Rose" (MacDowell); "On Wings of i risburg at 2012 Market street, since Song" (Mendelssohn), and "I close of the school term- You Truly" (Bond). The proces-! The bride wore a gown of white eional and recessional from Lohen- with a flared skirt and long sleeves puffed to the elbow. Her picture hat was white and she carried white roses and baby's breath.

Mrs. John Toland attended as matron of honor and Miss Lydia Rog- vju-w uj. iVAo jju.ca.iu WJL of Ernporiuni, mflid of honor. while Richard Schreiber, brother ofjMr. Toland acted as best man for the bridegroom, was best man.

P.ogers. Ushers were Herman B. Bucher and' Charles Brooks. The bride's wedding dress of grin and Mendelssohn were used, while "Calm as the Night" (Bohm) was heard during the ceremony. Qrstchen Mack, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Mack, of this city, attended the bride as maid of honor, (Continued on Page Eight) AGED PAIR GETS LICENSE TO WED IN LEB. TODAY June, the month 'of marriages, has evidently not seen its finish of hymeneal activities, for a Wormleysburg couple past the half century mark were issued a marriage license this morning at the Lebanon county court house by clerk of the marriage bureau, Clifford Strauss.

A wedding breakfast was served at Chef's. The pair will take a short wedding trip and later in the season will go to Nebraska. They (Continued on EXCHANGE CLUB FURTHERS PLAN FOR AIRPLANE MEET Tentative plans for a model air! plane contest be sponsored by the Exchange Cluib of Le'banon were discussed at the weekly meeting of the service cluj Tuesday evening in the Crystal restaurant. No date has been set for the ithe contest has been enlisting the aid of veteran model airplane builders and aviation enthusiasts to help sponsor the meet which may take some time in September, to the Lar. who William C.

Wan- Carroll, of Mount Carmel, the couple evidently were impressed with the' marriage ceremony celebrated by the bride's brother, Father William Cavanaugb, of St. Mary's church, i Harrisburg. i After the wedding the man is said to have appeared at the marriage bureau eager to get the necessary papers. I He was informed that the prospective "better half" would have to make her appearance, also. In due time, the marriage license was Issued to George Russell, a carpenter, aged 64 years, of and Margaret Blair, aged 70 years, also of Wormleysburg.

Both were previously married. SCOUT COURT OF HONOR WILL BEHELD TONIGHT General Court of Honor far all Boy Scout Troops in Lebanoa county will be held this evening at St. Luke's ftirish bouse at 7:45. Due to the next regular meeting being a holiday, Tuesday, July 4, the session has been postponed to Thursday. July 6, at the Crystal lestaurant The monthly ourting will be held Thursday, July 13, at Mount William Wise, manager of Burdan's Ice Cream plant, was elected and installed as president of the Lion's Club at the weekly meeting of the club In the Crystal restaurant, I this noon.

i He succeeds District Attorney Charles Hickernell, who bad cJiarge of the election and Installation of the new officers. They were nominated on May 24. There were three candidates for the office of director of which two were elected. Alfred Boyer and Daniel Walters were elected as directors. Irvin Bamberger was the other nominee.

The otiur officers installed were Charles D. fifst" vice president; Nathan Cohen, second vice president, and Raliph Shreiber, third vice president. Melvin H. Whltmire, secretary; Clifford Strauss, treasurer; Dewey Shaak, lion tamer, and James Gantz, tail twister. Retiring President Hickernell (Continued on Page Four) H.

M. 1L MCHARJMMED AS ASSO. Election and reorganization of directors featured a meeting Tuesday evening of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association in the office Directors, elected are: Ir'a L. Rank BickeL, Samuel Bomberger Donough, P. N.

Hershey, J. Leopold, A. V. Miller, H. Riclards, H.

T. Richards, E. U. Sowers. George P.

Speicher and (Edmund H. Uhler. H. M. M.

Richards was elected president. Other officers are: E. jU. Sowers, vice president; Ira Bennetch, secretary; C. S.

Donough. treasurer, and H. Rank Bickel, One of the highlights of meeting of the executive board of the Lebanon County Boy Scout Council held last evening in Scout headquur- ters was the announcement by Elwyn G. Riley, chairman of the Court of Honor, that Ammon Peffley Eagle Scout of Troop 3, First United Evangelical church, and son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Peffley, 665 East Cumberland street, has been given the signal honor against all tion of Eagle Scouts from Peunsyl- vania, Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia and Virginia of being selected as the one Eagle Scout to represent region 3 at Camp Oakington, Aberdeen, this summer. I Camp Oakington is operated by Major Enoch B. Garey, head of the Garey school, which is conducted along the Unas of the most modem thought in progrrasivs education where a boy is given the opportunity to follow his natural inclinations In preparing for his life's work. All Lebanon county Scouts and Scouters are proud of Ammon's record and the honor which has come to hlni.

The board meeting was well attended and the reports of the various standing committee chairmen revealed a decidedly healthy condition of County Scouting. Joseph G. Brand, camping chairman, announced that final papers are being prepared by the Game Commission whereby Strause CHILEAN LOANS ALSO TO BE PROBED BY COMMITTEE TAX FOR PR1CTZKL8 Washington, pretzel, like its boon companion, beer, will soon be among tiio taxed. When tho 30 cent per bushel processing tax becomes effective on wheat at midnight, )y thb pretzel, as a wheat product will be called upon to help foot the cost of reducing tho nation's wheat acreage during the next two years. If pretzel makers decide to pass on the exact proportion the tax boars to a pound of pretzels It will amount to .732 of a cent to the ultimate consumer.

Ifornun Bador-at-Urg-a, it shown a oonttr with Roosevelt aboard (A.iooUt«4 (Continued on Three) THOMAS QUINN SPEAKS TO ROTARY CLUB LAST NIGHT Gretna. MRS. FRANK EBY LEARNS OF DAUGHTER'S WEDDING Mrs. Frank Eiby, of 1728 Center street, received a letter from Oakland. informing her that her daughter, Mrs.

Signa Allwein Love, was married to Alfred E. Fields on June 23. The double ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Fields will be remembered by friends and relatives In this city due to her residence here in 1932.

Her husband. Mr. Fields, is a foreman in Oakland. Calif. Following a short wedding trip, they will reside at 2509 109th avenue, Oakland.

MISS RtTH PATTON AND AJLFPvED ABRAMS WEDDED Thomas Quinn, recently returned from an extended European tour, was ithe speaker of the evening at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club held last night at the Country 'club. He gave an excellent talk on the and political conditions of Switzerland, Germany and France. The meeting wag in charge of J. A. Kinney, firs', vice president who en July first becomes president, succeeding R.

A. Abernethy. Abernethy is spending the week in Boston attending the Rotary International Conference. Members of the board of directors of Rotary held their final meeting before the main meeting, last Bight There will be no session July 4, the regular meeting night. On July 11 A'bernethy will report to the memlber? on the International Conference.

LEB ANON COUNTRY CLUB INDUCT HORSE SHOW AS FEATURE Of JULY 4TH STATE INSPECTOR HERE ARRANGING PROBEMJRSDAY Hearings Will Be Held in Leb. Court House Tomorrow Miss Sara Smith, I gatot In the Department of Labor 'and Industry, Bureau of Women and Children, Is In Lebanon today arranging for the hearings In the swea-tshrap Investigations in Lebanon i by the State committee of child labor and sweatshops, Thursday aftfirnoon and nlgbt. In the courthouse building. i Members of the committee which will conduct the local Investigations Senate To Question Kahn On Income Tax DAVIS NAMED Claim U. S.

Ambassador Received $35,000 In Chilean Deal Washington. Today. (IP). H. Kaim, banker and art patron, advised today that Senate tors want to know all know about his income tax retVrM as well as those, by his firm, KvaVaV and Company.

Kuan's partners may be g.ueation«t on the name subject. But before turning to the 1nc0M tax spectacular feature of previous tors wanted to dig deeper into circumstances surrounding of Chilean loans floated In thia eoaa- try between 1925 and 1929 and In default. Later, it wag disclosed today, investigators will place In names of Individuals who proOtWt from sharing In the flotation of curttles managed by the bonking house of Kuhn, Loeb am Oonnuany. Ferdinand Pecora, tor Senate banking committee, on Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, Richard 6. I Quigley, Roy W.

Shreiner and Horace Stern. For the first time In its Mrs. Pinchot promised local textile ANNA CAMPBELL WILL BE WEDDED OA.C.BARNHART Anna Mae Campbell, of etty, daughter Qampbdtl, Clarksburg, will be marrttfl this evening at 7 o'clock, (D. S. to C.

B'arnhart, son of the Lebanon Country Club will hold and snfrt workers several weeks ago (very Barnhart, of 1130 a horse show. th The show will nal sne woum ne re personally ine snow win wlt the committee to delve Into the nits cuinuuiiee 10 ueiv the feature attraction at the Fourth conditions of local plants. of July celebration to be held at the club in the afternoon end evening. Stephen Raushenbush, representing the Department of Labor and (Conttnued on Entries will be from Lebanon, tne; Industry, issued summons to em- Harry Millard and Harvey Seltzer ployes requesting them to be present stables, S. K.

Fry and Harold Leinbach. Reading; Ray Shoemaker, Har risburg, and H. B. Stauffer, Chambersburg. Cups for contestants have been offered by Senator H.

J. Pierson, Mayor John K. R. Schropip, Mrs. 0.

R. Kreider, Harry E. Millard, Dr. E. H.

Albert, Dr. John L. Groh, J. A. Andrews, Dr.

and Mrs. M. D. Reese, Dr. F.

U. Fernsler and Boyer WILLIAM WHITMAN TODAY IS BIRTHDAY CELEBRANT etreet. The ceremony will place at the sammer home in Mount Gretna of Rev. and Mrs. B.

f. Daugherty. Reverend Daugherty the pastor of the Trinity UnitM Brethren church, this city. Attendants to the couple will Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Nye, of tkia city, Mrs. Nya serving as matron of honor, and fcusfcand as William Janitor of the the bridegroom and Donald Bam (Continued on TbTMl Brothers. 'he court, today passed a birthday Judge of the show will be Dr. H. anniversary, and in ce.l«toration of R.

Church. State veterinarian. the event treated courthouse officials There will be ten classes as fol- fallow employes, attorneys, newspapermen and others to cake and lemonade. "Billy" is a great lemonede mixer and bis concoction proved to be a courthouse, MYSTIC CHAIN KNIGHTS ELECT AT REXMQNT TUBS. (Continued on Pag-e Nine) Miss Rath Patton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Patton, of Cornwall, and Alfred Albrams, son of Oscar Abrams. of 334 North Twelfth street, motored to Wash, ington, D. on Saturday. June 1 24th, where they were united in marriage.

They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Krause Billingham. of this The pretty ring ceremony was used. The bride, popularly known both in Cornwall and here, was attired in a white ensem.ble with matching accessories.

Mr. Abrams is well known as a 'basketball and baseball player of no ability having played in vai- jious teams throughout the city and county. They will reside In this city with the bridegroom's parents- VICTOR DOSTICH AND WIFE ARE WEDDED RYE YEARS real treat. He was showered with best wishes for many happy returns MILLER IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF 4-H CLUB Congratulations in abundance are being showered on Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Dostich today on the fifth anniversary of their wedding. An elaborate dinner and celebration Is being for this evening at I their home at 149 Nor.lh Eighth Esther Miller wa elected presi-1street. dent of the 4-H club of Avon at They were In St. Mary's meeting for reorganization Friday at f'athollc church by the late Father! the home of Miss Lucille Sw'ope. at that time rector of the jAvOn.

ichurch. Mrs. Dostioh before her I Other officers elected are: Kern marriage was Miss Helen Scaniin. jSpangler, vice president: Marion i Tnfe rfi ISwope. secretary, and Mary felicitations reporter.

Miss Elizabeth Loiberg event. "Billy" didn't confide to anyone the number.of his years, but everybody agrees he looks mighty young for his age, no matter what nmy be. And as for vigor and Members of Cornwall Ancient Order of the Mystic Chain, met last nig.ht at Rexmoat and held an election office's. Those elected were: Elvin Conrad, commander; John Grimes, rice commander; Albert. Oettle, past commander; Howard Lux, marshal; William Mell, financial sori-be; H.

H. Hyle, recording scribe; William Noggle. treasurer; Jacob Dissingef, chaplain; Reuben Carpenter, inside guard; Wilson Haag, outside guard Albert Gettln. trustee; Harry Haag, him on tfie "cleanliness of "the' court-i a8sistant recording scribe; Harry Eiche-lberger, representative to the Select Castle, and Clarence Whitman, alternate. house premises.

Tnfe received many cards and today in honor of the PENNA. STATE GRANGE COMMITTEE IN LEBANON- KRAUSE WILL BE HONORED AT DINNER The court will be opened with a impressive candle lighting ceremony and In addition to second, first and merit badge awards there are several young men who have applied for the ranks of star, life and eagle palm. Train-ing certificates will be awarded to all Scouts who have completed training courses since January 1 and special moving pictures of Lebanon County Scout activities will be shown through the courtesy of E. Marvin Lehman. hMd of the Myerstown camping te-e, and L.

O. Harpel, mwniber of the board of the local Scout "ACT OF GOD" SEEN AS FACTOR PROBLEM OF HIGHER WHEAT PRICES directs the activities of the, club. EUSIVE CANARY WINGS WAY OVER SEVENTH FINALLY IS CAPTURED Kratise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold of 304 ITALIANS AGAIN CP J. A. Boak. of Castle, ma.st<>r of the Pennsylvania Grange, together with a committee is visiting Chamber officials lin Mrs Ha! olfi of 304 today. Is one of the Maplp strppt 0 will be honored cities that have an lis Pvenln at a birthday dinner to -UP).

i invitation to the Grange to caused hold annual convention in He- of 25 cember. Boak and his committee are program Irag oeen by Eagle Scoi.t Ammon i G. Riley all court mwnbVn. (By The Associated Press.) An "act of God" concerned itself today with the price of wheat. Premier Bennett, of Canada, at the World Economic Conference, i used the phrase.

He- wag comment- I Ing on tho rise of wheat prices in I America to a dollar and more a I bushel, he suggested it might be due to "an act o.f God, Providence or maybe Roosevelt." i i Whatever the cause or the com-' bination of causes, the price of wheat has been for a long time a matter of anxiety to of of When the Canadian premier "maybe he undoubt- United government has taken toward meeting this problem. The government's concern, however, is merely the reflection of the deep interest of many groups of iti citizens: the farmers, who grow the whwit and who must grow It at a profit If they are to prosper; tho milling industry, railroads who 't, the Orbetello, Italy, Tods y. i Bad weather again today 1 postponement, nf th" start aeapiflnes for the Century of Prog- visiting each one of the that exposition at Chicago. extended Invitations. prodii'-'s.

and the millions who depend upon it for food. All these human agencies hava rmlp.1 with the problem of wheat, and have hunted an equitable, workable way to put It at a price (Continued on WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENCE MARKS TIME WAITING ON WORD FROM MOLEY London, World man of parley, and Secretary nf Economic conference marked time Stats Tonjell Hull, chairman of the this morning awaiting the pleasure American delegation, but he did not of Assistant Secretary of Ststo Ray- appear and the premier said ho had mond who popularly was sup- no appointment. Molpy who arrived yesterday from jhc Cnited States was busy from e.irly morning conferring (oilpftftues in the American deloRS- CTpresji company. steady talk of tho man who has hoen tion and feeling out the situation I he gay-colored songster, notofl heralded in tho press as th ft "Hpad I far and wide for its vocal shinties, of Prp.sident Roosr-vplt's Brain seemed to enjoy a froerlom It had never known, as It was bred in captivity. It flew from tree to Considerable excitement ago in the vicinity of Seventh and Wpid- man streets, late Tuesday afternoon and early evening.

of children and adults iinitr-d in a common endeavor to rapture a bird rsi-nped Its rage, at the home of Mr. post-d to he brlngi'iiK frofn Mrs. Joseph Varholy, at 352 Roosevelt medicine for the pcoriom'f North Seventh street Mr. Varholv thr, world. Is a driver for the American Railway The lobbies thr-ibbing with talk of tho man who has served at the homa of her grand- Ralph Uaubert, of Sand Hill.

is observing her fcighth birthday anniversary and sharp Uie celebration of the I event with her brother, Kent, several of her Uttlo friends. A number of Kifts and cards forwarded to Jeane-lte by r. JaMvps and friends who have her day. This fne- nine a birthday cake and ice creem Climax thp observance. and warbled, triiled and chirped more insplringly than It ever did Many delegates anticipated that feme of hl-s views mlRlit bp made and few mpn entered known In a pri-ate meeting of the Ixindon with such expectatlmis (rnfprpncft bureau which Mr.

Mac- built on their advent. Donald called for today It was reported Dr. Moley Almo.xt coincident, with vlaltlnit the conference headquarters arrival It was learned that the Am- ttt trim A 1 jar noon for a conference with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, chair- (Contlnutd on TAXPAYERS NOTICE One per cent, penalty will to IMS City Tax'and per cent, to 1933 Water Rent on 1st, ift33. Thp Office wilt open Monday, T.i«fd»y U3E, ttarfc. rtsy.

Thursday mugs from 7 to g' Director of Ace.