Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 11

th CAPITOL Tonight Last Times At 6:45 and 0:15. KAMorxrs nra SPECIAL Anne Nichols Laughing Sensation JUST MARRIED All Star Cast. Coming Tomorrow Zane Grey's latest SUNSET PASS with Jack Holt As The U. S. Marshall.

A Real Western Thriller. IQRLS GUILD RED MEETING TUESDAY EVEN. (Continued from Page One) John's Guild. Mrs. David Lockhart, of Myerstown, led the singing.

I Interesting (alks were given by Miss Mamie Bowman, of the Trinity I Reformed church, Palmyra, and di- Irector of music. at the leadership training camp, Kanesatake, and I Sarah Bomberger, who recently re- I turned from the high school girls' I camp at Kanesatake. Miss Bomber- Iger gave a talk on "Doings of thei IDay." Miss Ruth Whlskeyman, of lAnnville, used as her topic, "Why I She Returns to the Lancaster Con- fference Each Year." A social hour followed the busi- Iness meeting with refreshments by St. John's Guild. I Representatives to different con- Iferences were also appointed last To Collegeville, from July to August 6, are Rhoda.

Staeger, Rlttle and Pauline Shaak, of Reformed church, Avon, and Laura. Snydev, of Womelsdorf. Lancaster conference, August 3 to Mrs. D. A.

Frantz, president of local W. M. Betty Shaak, Hoffmeier, Gladys Shott, lof St. John's Reformed church, Gladys Donmoyer, Mildred St. Marks Reformed church; iMrs.

David Lockart, Hilda Groh land Margaret Lockart, of Myers- Itown; Ruth Whlskeyman and Marion of Annville; Martha Kurtz, of Ischaefferstown; Ruth Gelger, Sarah IHeilman and Sarah Bowman, of Pal- Imyra, and two delegates from New- Imanstown. NAVAL ORDERS IN ENG. ACADEMY 3-Days Only--3 COMMENCING TOMORROW Afternoons, 8o and 8:80. 7 and Paramours Bnper Sprelal Yon Will Be The Judge Jn I SMITH LEBANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PA, Cnyler PAGE I loved! I worked! am forgotten! Only my son to left. Can the law take him from me? Can the law say shalln't lore me and I can't love him? Is this justice? Did the law mean justice to Lena Smith? Esther Ralston's Great Character Role LAW VERSUS LOVE Summer Prices: Afternoons, 85c; Evenings, 4Oc Children.

15c vestlgratcd footsteps on a gravel walk in front of the house. "Who'a there?" Tovrnsend from hie bed when awakened. "Charley White," a voice replied. "What do you want?" "I want to buy a cow." Townsead slipped Into his clothes and as he approached to within three feet of the stranger, remarked "tnls Is a funny time to be buying a At that Juncture the stranger, fired twice, one shot striking Townsend'g leg and the other going wild. The gunman fled.

Townsend's only explanation of the shooting waa that the nocturnal visitor probably thought there was A large sum of money in the house. PLAN CHAIN TIRE STORES Chicago, July 23 Plans for a $100,000,000 chain of retail tire stores were announced today by the board of directors of the national association, meeting London, Today, IcancellaUon of certain contracts and Idown of other naval naval shtp- the slowing construction, Minister Ramsay MacDonald made his long expected statement In the House of Commons on disarmament and the conversations proceeding between Great Britain and the United States preparatory to another naval disarmament conference. The head of the new labor government indicated he may visit Washington In October to confer with Pres. Hoover for the purpose of advancing the Ideals of disarmament and peace. Vlth the whole field of naval differences between the United States and Great Britain he 'ing been eur- veyed by the Prime Minister and General Da.wes during their recent conversations In England, MacDonald told the House of Crrnmons that the two governments have made a fresh htart in the solution of existing problems.

He made the Imi-Oitart announcement that agreement, had- been reached upon the principle of pjvlty, with a measure of elasticity to meet the requirements of the two nations. Ambassador Dawes, who has played euch an important role In the re- oent conversations with Prime Minister MacDonald, sat in the distinguished strangers gallery of the House of Commons today with numerous other diplomats to hear Mr. MacDonald's statement. We have determined that we shall not allow technical points to override great public Issues Involved In our being able to come to a settlement." MacDonald said and so soon as the rising of this house releases me from Its flay to day work I propose to make this matter my chief concern until an Issue is reached. "A visit to United the President of the now Is a io that it subject of may take place wher.JJ.t will be most helpful to promote 'the cord relations of the two countries and In particular to tire dealers here- The plan Involves a merger of mimerous retail tire stores to be known as the United Tire Stores of America.

Details of the merger, which would combine several thousand independent dealers, is to be submitted to the membership of the association during its national convention i Chicago, Nov. 11 to 14. nGHTATESTONROAD HOUSE ENDED WITH TWO PARTICIPANTS IN HOSP. Easton, Pa-, Mills, 18, an Easton negro, is near death in the Easton hospital as the result of a fight that occurred late yesterday in a road house about two miles north of this city. SamueJ Marabelo, 27, of Brooklyn, is also seriously injured with a large gash his throat.

It Is alleged that following a rumpus in the road house Marabello deliberately ran down Mills with his automobile. Mara- rello has a fracture of the skull and numerous other body injuries and hospital surgeons say he has a slim chance to recover. and foul- other companions all from Brooklyn, are being held by police on a charge a C7 THE- PIRATES HE WAS A IN A WORLD SEfclES- CHAHCt WITHTUE- LEBANON'S FOHRMQST PinfflrtfOS THK HYGIENIC' VENTILATION COLONIAL V1TAMIOXK VAl PEV1LLE OVI.Y Pntho News With Sound oiiilniioui t.no to ii.i5 VlfAt'lfONK-MoVIirroxE HE'S TMt- SEWSATIONM.TVPE- OF 8AUU And another reason why the Cubg are "up there" Klkl CuyUr. he Mt eUln OU el er 1 un in h. did whw i ns tlon wru Pittsburgh, stealing his way around to Plata when his mates can't bat him In and capturing outfield flies with grace and surety.

fel, Donte U8h trode 2 Cu to Cubs after their famous rumpus, Kikl promptly proceeded to havaua season. just hJtha nm te of Wfigtoy Field and it though Bush had" pulled a fast one-that he had known Cuyler wai just a Hash in the pan. That Cuyler Is once more a major league star is Immediately proved by consultation of the latest records, lie aided the get into the annual jiutumn baseball fiesta. Cap ho help push the Cubs up lucre, too? of riot. PRES.

HOOVER ANXIOUS TO REDUCE MILITARY EXPENDITURESOF NATION Washington, Today, real dent Hoover Intends to establish a commission of army officers within tho general staff to see what can be reducing military ex- done toward penditures. The President said that as now estimated Purely military wll constitute one half of the Increae- Vernmen outla estimated by 1933. fv," is estlniate he said, that rne military outlay for 1933 will be 1803,000,000 which IB $120,000000 fl he the ftBcal year just closed, and compares with an average pre-war expenditure for the military actlvl- OOoYo'o INCREASED WATER RATES RAISED RUMPUS IN THE WILKES-1BARRE VICINITY WllksbarVe. July 24 ReBldents of this t-ity and municipalities, today awaited further action by employes of the Scranton Kh gBr 0k Water Company in shutting off water supplies to hobua the Utility's threat to aever service to all delin- advance the ends of "disarmament 0 6 Hundreds of con- and peace which we hold In common. "It has to be fitted in with certain International conferences but October at present eeenis a likely month." HORAClTGWlSENTWAS SHOT EARLY TODAY ON FARMATCORAOPOLIS Pittsburgh, July 24 Horace "Hud" Towneend, prominent In West End owner of the polities and Pittsburgh teem, was shot early today at his Coraopolis Heights farm by a mys- stranger.

was felled by a ballot broke his right leg ag he in- refused to pay increased water rates since the first of the year and have disregarded threats of the company to shut of the water Police and water company employ- es were also husy, playing a gam of hide and seek throughout the citv Several employes were arrested yesterday on technical charges turning of water lle 8 in Centrnl John Noebel, treasurer of the Municipal Water Ownership I.eagr* Wiring Valley, arme with 'n bat stood guard near hit Hockey! home since early this morning await Ing arrival of company employes failed to put in an appearance. Convpany threatened to supply today officials yesterday sever Nobel's water LLOYD O.YOST, MYERSTOWN BOY, TO FLYAT LANC. (Continued from Page One) airport erecting additional lights and megaphoning systems through which the various events will be broadcast to all parts of the airport. Through the power megaphones persons within a radius of the center of the field will be notified of the results of the contests as well as the events about to be presented. World War Fliers The four World War filers who have accepted Invitations for the meet here are Lloyd O.

Yost of Con- yngliam, Al Stanley, of Kndl- J. Wesley Smith, of Nor- rlstown, and William Drunlap, of Rochester N. Y. Stanley, who is president of Stanley Airways, and manager of the Endlcott Airport, served In the famous French Escadrille in the war. He will come here with a Waco monoplane, powered by a Wright Whirlwind 160 H.

P. motor. Yost will bring a Falrchlld 5-passenger monoplane with Wright Whirwlnd. 220 H. P.

motor. He served with the United States air forces overseas and now Is a Major In the 'air reserve corps. Yost operates an airfield at Plnehurst, N. C. He is a son of S.

T. Yost, Myerstown, and place was the scene of his first.ventures as an airman. It Is his birthplace. SEEK NEGRO FOR MURDER OF NEW YORK WOMAN New tall negro was sought, by the police today as the slayer of Mrs. Catherine Klrschoff, 55, who was found strangled last night in the bath tub of her Bronx home.

Fully clothed, even to her hat, the body of the woman with a double strand of rope wound five times around her neck was found by her husband upon his roturn from work. The police declined to the basis for connecting the negro with her death, but a description of the man was broadcast this morning to all police precincts. They said robbery was the motive for the crime and listed two watches and two rings as stolen. The slaying at first was declared by detectives to be a suicide a Klr- schoff, a shipper for a cha.ln grocery company, said his wife had been in 111 health for several years. Dr.

K. Sellers Kennard, assistant medical examiner, however, after an examination said the woman could not have killed herself and that In addition to the rope wound about her ueck had numerous bruises about the body. TWO MARINES KILLED NEAR QUANTICO, VA. Quantlc'o, marines of the Quantlco barrlckB were killed and a third seriously Injured in an automobile accident near here today. The dead are John Manning, private, first, class, of Milwaukee, and Arthur Thomas Smith, private, of Salem, Ohio.

Kenneth Albert Cover, private, of Youngstown, Ohio, was critically Injured. MISS ROSEBWIMAN GUEST OF HONOR AT BIRTfflDAY DINNER Miss Rose Bollman, of 439 Cumberland street, yesterday celebrated her birthday anniversary. The charming young lady, who Is a student at Lebanon Valley College, refused to divulgn her exact age. Miss Bollman, a popular mnmbor of the youngor sot' of the city, was gvlen a birthday dinner at her homo, at which tho family and several friends were present. Everyone joined In wishing her many more happy birthdays.

STREET FHiTBETWEEN MISS ALMA PINKERTON AND MAX MANNE AT ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo, Another chapter In the wrecked lovo I affair of Mav Manne, wealthy furniture manufacturer, and Miss Alma Plnkerton, 26, former bookkeeper, was cnactpd last night when the two were involved a street fight which led to Manne's arrest on a disturb- Last Day This Wonderful" "a Wife's Ijove For Another Mnn Fntfll Shots Surprise C'llmnx, TAfjKINU JRANNB In "THE LETTER" ance charge. Miss Plnkerton lagt week Mamie for $300,000, charging breach of promise to marry her. Sho alleged he had failed to keep appointments five times to marry her and finally definitely broke their engagement.

Last night, according to her version, Manne followed her to a dentist office and when she attempted to flee from him, choked her. and threatened to kill her because of her suit. Her screams brought police to the scene. Manne, taken to jail, gave bond. He refused to make a statement.

Manne Is 40 eyars old, a bachelor, and has furniture plants In Pittsburgh. St. Loula, Cincinnati and Detroit. COMJNO THl-HSDAY "What Aro Thoy to Rnrh Other, This I vo nrnl That Man I Trusted" Vcngr-nnrri You'll You'll GIVES SUGGESTIONS IN MARKETING EGGS Harrisburg. coming to the Pennsylvania Buroau of Mii'kcts that periods of warm weather cause a marked decrease In the quality of eggs reach- Ing our large consuming centers.

This condition prompted the Bureau Iseue the following 1 pointers on the care; and marketing of eggs during the summer season: 1. Remove all males after the breeding season to assure Infortile eggs. 2. Collect eggs at least twice dally to prevent deterioration In the poultry bouse. 3.

Place eggs in cool, fairly dry place to remove animal heat and to avoid shrinkage. 4. Cover eggs with a cloth to protect them from fading, evaporation and the collection of dust 6. Keep eggs away from kerosene, onions, fish, and other substances from which odors nif.y be readily absorbed. 6.

Do not wash egge. This results In more rapid spoiling 1. Uaa all dirty, small, checked, extra 'long, 'and grass-stained eggs at home. 8. Ship only well graded eggs in clean packing cases and fillers.

9. Market the eggo at least twlco each week. It Is emphasized by the Bureau that holding egga during the summer months for higher prices may actually result in losses to poul- tryman of the reduction In the quality of the product. SCHEIEP'RAIDED BY TROPPERS AT FR1TZTOWN Acting on complaints, five otato troopers under Sergt. Charles Keller, raided "Die Scheler" on the Frltz- fon road in Montello last night seizing four half barrels of beer sain 'o bo above legal alcoholic content ind a number of punch boards.

Daniel Tobias, said to be bartender, was charged with sale and possession of Intoxicating liquor and furnished $1,000 ball for a hearing before Alderman Heffelflnger. A warrant will be Issued today for the proprietor, Keller nald, charging setting up and maintaining gambling devices. MUSK' SOIIXD You Will I.OVO "BETRA'fAL" THE FEESE REUNION TUB FAMILY SHOW HOtSfi JACKSON WHI Be Hfcld In the Orchftrd of Amos Foltz, at Fontana, Saturday, July 27th Along the Horse Shoe Pike, tnllo from tuo Hcrsliey Trolley Line. Montana Station No. 0.

Yon and your family friends ni-o Invited to attend. Shelter In CASO of DANCING Gretna Gables, MT. OBBTNA WEDNESDAY NIGHT Lloyd Major's Orchestra THimSBAY NIQHT Stew Black's Orchestra two Big Nights. Transportation furnished to Lebanon after the Dance. A Wonderful Silent Military School Life UiM.tlpfinld.fi Into thfe Thrilling IJOVA Story JUMOn COQHLAN I rgouARE mm NEWS -I otmmr THUH.

Thundering Melodrama, Sentenced BLUE "Greyhound Limit Union Hose Co. TONIGHT; Miislo By Betty's Hawaii Trio Everybody Thru Spot-Hand IBy G. 0. Gettum," There has been some question among local fight fans as to how decisions are rendered at amateur Well, herp's the low down on the subject. At the conclusion of the three rounds, the two Judges and the referee cast there ballou.

Perhaps one gets the nod, perhaps the other. BUT IF In their opinions, they feel tlmt milling has been even so far they vote for a draw. In this case, the boxers must clash for one more round to decide who the winner will be. When the fourth gesilon la concluded the officials CAN NOT vote for a draw. must cast their ballots for one or the other boxer.

The reason is plain enough Am if 6 nDt tnUned to the sam I'eak or physical condition that pr fcfisionalB are Hn not XnB or- tha f0 without possible injury to tho "Sh, that vir- th 10cal 6lmon Pure thrower8 better romll- than are some profeBslomtla. The fnS ha 1 th Cluh ot clais her nsibt on hard training and now that this city boasts a modern fiymnasulm where boxers, wrestlers, and acrobats ran train, local boy. have much bet in AL CAPONE'S DOC TRACK RAIDEDJ.AST NIGHT Chicago, The Lara- mlo dog racing track in Cicero, often spoken of as "Al Capone's dog track." was raided last night by 40 policemen from the state attorney's office, dcjjpite an injunction track officials recently obtained to prevent ''lawless arrests." The raiders reached the track at end of the fifth race, Juet as the pricna in the certificate mutuelfi were being posted. They refused to let track officials pay off winners, and smashed the doors of the office and ticket booths when they were refused admittance. Sixty flv track officials and ticket sellers were arrested.

None of the 5,000 patrons were molested. Attorney JoBoph Lustfleld was driven away in a patrol wagon with the others after he had protested the raid and engaged in a fist tight with one of the raiders. Immediately after the raid, Attorney Luis Jacobeen, chief counsel for thn read a notice to all the raiders to appear today before Judge 0. KrerJ Hush to show cause why they should not be cited for. contempt of court for a temporary Injunction recently issued against "lawless arrests" by Judge Harry Fisher- The Laramie track wag raided several weeks ago by order of State's Attorney John A.

Swanson, despite permanent injunction which had been tuBucd last fall against Robert E. Crowe, then Btate'B attorney, and Crowrn PROF. TSCHDDY AND BOY SCOUTS ENJOYED MOUNTAIN HIKE Prof, Earl P. Tschudy returned to Camp Strause Tuesday night at the head of a column of tired but happy Boy Scouts, after spending two full days In the during wtilch time the party had the rare pleasure of seeing a huge'black bear in the- proximity of High Bridge. Tho hike, a feature of the Camp Strause training program, took 1 the boys over two ranges of the Blue Mountains.and-included visits to- two famous beauty spots of Pennsylvania Run and the rock forma- tlontt at High Bridge, a former gathering place of the Delaware Indians.

Many nature specimens, were brought back by Prof. Tsehudy and his bunch of Tents and packing were supervised John Klpp, Eagle Scout, and staff teacher of camp, Davy Crockett, of the Camp StrausB camps. JACKSON "Square Shoulders" Now Showing At Jackson Theatre The new thundering railroad drama, "Greyhound Limited," featuring Monte Blue, and all-star cant, comes to Jackson thearto tomorrow for remainder of this week. Junior Coglan'B Piithe'H Juvenile star, has adapted Mllte, a trained, black borne of the Urban Academy cavalry troop. Ho rode tho animal while making his latest picture, "Square Shoulders" now playing at this theatre; laut prcwentatlon tonight.

"Square Shoulders" Is a story of rnodorn American youth with the colorful background of a military school. Loulfl Woldhelm Is featured as the star, with I'hlllppe Do Lacy, Anita LoulKo, Montague Shaw, and othnr BtiirB In cast. Plcturo produced by Paul Bern from Hn original story by Stanford Hewitt and Geo, Dromgold. CAPITOL Now Sid Terris, New York, outpointed (ieorgle Balduc, Brooklyn, 10. Cedar Rapids, Johnny Fulton, Cedar fiaplds, outpointed Freddie Smith, Newark, 10.

1,08 Yale Okun, of New York, Dick Daniela, Minneapolis, 3. "Just Married" Now Showing At Capitol Theatre Anne Nichols, famous author of "Abifi'H IrlHli Hose." hris contributed iinothfir piny t'i tho scri-en in "Just Married" the plcturlzatlon of which IH now showing at tho Capitol theatre, for the last times tonight at 7 and 9.IFi, with Ruth Taylor and James Hall co-starred. Ulla Lee, William AuHtln and Ivy Harris are fea- ured In the cant. Corning tomorrow Zune (jrey'H latest thriller of tho west 'Sunset Pans" Jack Holt ami an all star cast. Don't mita it.

Jt'a a real thriller. PERMANENT rh-e Best in Regardless of Prja May Beav Phone lisfi screen muelo and complete sou There are plenty o'f lautfU, and what-not In this plcUtpi please looa.1 movie There are many "The Letter" all of the usual life of Orient. Rubber room, seating: 200; a Qhitti ling house, homes and offli onial settlers and scenes Jungle an.d bustling street ed. Pathe vnth aou taphbne vaudeville, ACADEMY "The Case of Lerij Smithy Starts Tomo rl As Lena Smith, fought stripped of her child and Esther Ralston has the dramatic role of her screen Paramount's "The Cose Smith," which Jonef von directed and which the Afe Theatre will feature tomorrol I'rlday and Saturday. This star, known as "Paramo grogeous blonde," is the moatil person in Hollywood for belntfJ the leading role In this traBj, mance of a Hungarian and also for the opportunity tftyi under tho direction of Josef von ffl berg, who produced four'eot utlve fiuccfcSKos for Paramounttti the last year and a half.

In the vivid holiday he peasant girl, Esther dropped her dancing pumps leather boots. BB00BT 'Yon to Oomt Back COLONIAL "The Letter," Now Showing At Colonial Theatre Ernil Jannlngs, star screen actor, tupported by fine all star cast, comes to Colonial theatre tomorrow for remainder of this week in Vhe new The S7AKLE THB LAST WORD IW io. South Carolina Avantgo Modern accommodations for 100, can jilan. Every comfort, supervision of the management; ott with tile bath and telephone servl rooma have running water, EJlevj street. Food and service unsure Bathing privileges.

Moderate Rafei COB. A3TD ASXAWSAS At BHOBT BLOCK rjBO fe UlliZiXOir DOLLAB Within Two Blocks of New Con Hall. RUNNING WATER AX.li" Suites with bath. BATHING HOTKL. Elevator.

Garage WrlU, 4.XS57. E. W. HOCKENBURY. Hotel, Deermont, St.

of Modorate Rates, Ev0ry.