The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 1

NEWS 2 MPL full Trunk Lint Report of Associated LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS HOME For lock Haven and Clinton County 56TH 35 LOCK HAVEN. PA. FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1936 TWELVE PAGES THBEE CENTS TODAY (By Press) Abroad GERMAN AMBASSADOR STO ENGLAND DIES JC von Hoesch, German ambassador to Great Brit- sin, died from heart disease. Em: bassy attaches said he had "been -f feeling all right recently," but died -15 minutes tfter a heart attack. REBELS AID ITALIANS: KILL Z.OM ETHIOPIANS Gafla trifaes- who Joined the Italian forces inflicted more than.

2,000 casually lies on Ethiopian warriors, Pietro Badoglio reported. Italy's military leaders, an in- formed source said; sought abso- lute disarmament of Ethiopia to turn their East African campaign Into police work. I GERMANY'S NEW ZEPPELIN LIMPS HOME OVER FRANCE FHffiDRICHSHAFEN. Ger- many's new zeppelin, the Hinden- I burg, was limping home from its maiden voyage to South America, i Zeppelin Company officials said, with two Of its four motors out of commission. The Hindenburg wirelessed she was over Besancon, France.

Carrying 38 passengers and. a I crew of 40, the Hindenburg re- ported it had resorted to the Rhone 1 route, with France's permission, after first plotting another path over the Mediterranean Italy and i Switzerland. U. S. MART ROBERTS RINEHAKT IN BETTER CONDITION NEW condition of Mrs.

Mary Roberts Rinehart, novelist, operated on yesterday at the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, was reported to be "very good." BOLL WOULD AUTHORIZE RIVER BEAD SURVEY bill introduced 'by Representative Gray (D-PA)i would authorize survey of headwaters of the Susquehanna and Allegheny Rivers in Pennsylvania for a study of soil and water and flood control. Ihe measure, presented yesterday, would provide studies of previously unsurveyed portions of tributaries ot the two rivers, i Pennsylvania FORMER MINE LEADER, CHILDREN HURT BY BOMB bomb exr ploded at the home of Thomas Ma- mine union leader, at Georgetown, and injured him, his 13 year old daughter and a young son. The blast wrecked the kitchen of the home. Police said Maloney's dazed condition made it impossible, to get a statement from him. MD7FLINBURG FIRE BURNS FLOODED THEATRE CHAIRS starting in William Hoover's upholstering shop destroyed two frame build- iings, and two automobiles today.

A large number of seats from the Capitol Theatre, Williamsport, damaged by the flood, and in the shop for recovering, were burned. Boyd Miller, owner of the build' ings, said his loss was more than $5,000. i WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH IN BLOOMSBURG HOTEL I LO UR woman burned to death and two other persons were injured, one serious' ly, in a fire that damaged Fisher's i Firemen found the body Of Mrs. William Lehman, 50, of. this 1 place, an employe of the hotel arid mother five, inside a doorway 1 leading to a second floor porch.

I Mrs. John J. Fisher, 62, wife of 1 hotel owner, was seriously burnec I on her face and arms. Fisher, taken out a window by firemen, i suffered minor burns. KAHLE AND SIMON FAVOR MINE PUMPING names of Rep.

Joseph A. Simon, of Clinton County, and I. Dana Kahle, Democratic state senator from the 26th District, were listed by the govern- I or's office among the legislators who have promised support of the i governor's plan to authorize an i penditure of $700,000 of state funds to pump out flood waters from i coalmines. Officials said favorite i replies fere from 27 senators and i 104 representatives. The 27 sena- "stors constitute a majority; a house Wmajority is 105 votes.

Ladies' Aid Meetinc 1 Twenty members of the Ladies' I Aid Society of the First Lutheran Church, met last evening at.the of Mrs. Fount Hanna, South Fairview Street. ToUowing the business session, a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Charles Walker, assistant hostess.

Named on Committee Mrs. William T. Berts and Mrs. Georf E. Green have been named members of the information committee for the meeting of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women which will be held May 16 and 17 at Williamsport.

Bishop McCort Still Living JOHNSTOWN, Bishop John J. McCort of the Altoona CathoBc Diocese remain in critical: condition at the Mercy Hos. pital today. Physicians said there 90S Hint New and More Drastic Sanctions May Be Discussed if Italy Balks Again FLARE-UP WITH FLANDIN England Insists on Upholding Ethiopians While France Sides With Italy GENEVA, New negotiations for peace between Italy and Ethiopia may start in Geneva next Tuesday under the threat that, if they, fail, new sanctions may be decreed against Italy. The "Committee of 13," of the League of Nations, which adjourned today to meet next Thursday, requested that Dr.

Augusto Vasconcellos of Portugal, president of the League's sanctions committee, convoke 'that body "when he considers it useful in the interest of peace." May Set Up New Rules Unconfirmed reports circulated among the delegates that Premier Mussolini intends to enthrone a puppet emperor of at Dessye when and if his soldiers subjugate the last strongholds of Emperor Haile Selassie's forces. The session of the Committee of 13, composed of every member of the League Council except Italy, was marked by wrangling between Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, and 'Pierre-Etienne Flandin, French foreign minister. Eden insisted that the committee of 13, should be linked with all peace negotiations because the Ethiopians have announced that they will refuse any direct contact with Italian plenipotentiaries, at least for the present, and that League representatives must always be present at the negotiations. Flandin remarked that if the Ethiopians persisted in this attitude, everyone would know who was responsible for the of the The French said that some direct negotiations inevitable. Must Help, Eden'-retorted that a clear, case of aggression with -the victim appealing to.

the League of Nations-for help: the League must help!" declared Eden. The impression which prevailed hi League circles was that, if, by next Tuesday, there were no indications of peace within a reasonable period; or that negotiations showed no hope of succeeding because of Italian opposition, the British would demand new and drastic action. The league members who also represent the signatories of the Locarno Treaty, began discussions of the Rhineland situation. The French diplomats present said they hoped for a four-power political, and military front against Germany. They indicated they would insist that Great Britain, Belgium, and Italy align themselves with France in opposing construction of any German fortifications in the border area.

Red Cross Stays Out The league suffered something of a setback in its investigation of the'alleged use of poisoa gas by the Italians when the International Red Cross refused to turn over its data on the subject. The Red Cross pleaded that it was investigating allegations of inhumane warfare made by both sides and that, as a neutral organization, it wished to make no report until a thorough and impartial investigation had been completed. Japan, Russia Angry MOSCOW, between Soviet Russia and Japan have been aggravated, an official Soviet statement said, by a "veritable blockade" against the Soviet embassy in Tokyo. All Japanese employes of the Soviet embassy have been arrested, the statement said, on the grounds that an espionage nest had been uncovered. POLICE SEEK ADVERTISING SWINDLER IN THIS AREA Police have been asked to be on the lookout for Eddie Mitchell, alias Al Shite, 42, wanted by the Williamsport authorities for fraudulent conversion.

is said to be accompanied by a woman who claims to be his wife. He represents himself as of the "Outdoor Advertising Service," and also as a representative government and collects sums of money, for FLOTARCQ ELIA8 CALLES shipped Ant of Mexico by man lie picked (or president CHLLESSlOUT Former "Strong Man" Forced Into Exile in U. S. With Advisors and Family WILL MAKE HOME IN U. S.

MEXICO CITY, General Plutarco Elias Calles, for 11 years the "strong man" of Mexico, was arrested in a surprise coup by the government. With him were arrested three of his principal advisers. All four were placed aboard an airplane carrying them to forced exile in the United States. Accused of Train Wreck Federal troops and setrct police agents went to the homes of the four men shortly after midnight to make- the The arrests followed the publication of charges by the Left wing of the Chamber of Deputies that Calles was'responsible for the bombing of the Veracruz train last Monday in which 12 persons ware killed. The Leftists also clal ned that he was fomenting anti-government provoke 1 States'in Mexico.

Ostensibly, General Calles had refrained from political activity since he returned from six months' voluntary exile in the United States after losing his control over the nation's politics last June. Cardenas Ordered Arrests General -Lazaro Cardenas, the president of 'the republic, ordered the arrests, which were carried out the strictest'secrecy. -Accompanied by three sons, one daughter and other friends, the former strong man'was taken to the airport where the three 'other prisoners were waiting. General Calles said he probably would go to San Diego, to live with his daughter, Mrs. Josefina Torre Blanca.

Rose Peonage. General Calles, now in his' 59th year, became Mexico's strongest ruler although he was born a peon in poverty. Calles began as a farm boy, educated himself, became a "school teacher, then a newspaper editor, then a'soldier. He fought in 1910 as a revolutionary against Porflro Diaz, became president.in 1934, after previously 'maintaining President Alvaro CTiregort in power. Afterward he made Ernilip Fortes Gil, Pascual' Ortiz Rubio, and Gen.

belardo Rodriguez presidents in succession. It was his approval which gave the presidency. to Cardenas, the present chief executivt of Mexico, in 1934. They split, more than a year ago, on questions of labor policy. Flemincton Class Meets Mrs.

George Zeigler was hostess to members of the Ladies Bible class of the Church of Christ, Flemington, taught by Mrs. Margaret Gummo, at a business- and social meeting last evening. Mothers' Assistance Board Reorganization Completed With Last 3 Appointments The reorganization under the Earle Administration of the. Clinton County Mothers' Assistance Board was completed today with the announcement of three additional appointees comprising the group of six-new members and one holdover. Those newly named are: Mrs.

Edith Davis Bossert, Avis, succeeding Miss. Katherine G. Cook, Lock Haven; Mrs. Belle Hyde Wright, Renovo, succeeding Mrs. Caroline P.

Baird, Renoro, and Mrs. Gertrude May Wheeler, Westport, succeeding Mrs. Marian A. Good, Lock Haven. Named yesterday were: Mrs.

Grace Wait, Loganton; Mrs. Anna M. Mann, Beech Creek, and Mrs. Mary I. Bettj, Lock Haven.

Cora-'J. Nicholson, Lock Haven, remains from the older board. Thumbnail sketches of the board members follow: Mrs. Booert A teacher in the schools and Sunday Schools of Avis, where she known as a worker in school and church She is a graduate of the Lock Haven Teachers College. Mrs.

Wriiht An organizer and one of the officers of the Women's Democratic Club of Western Clinton County. She has been affiliated with the charitable 'phase in civic doings in Renovo, and was a leader in Renovo's Civic Club, now defunct but which antedated the Lock Haven body which she helped: organize. Mrs. Wheeler President of the Women's Democratic Club of Western Clinton County and a member of the Noyes Township school board. She has been teaching for the past seven years at Westport and is active in public affairs SeetifOTHERS Mrs.

Qauntt's Flood Log Qives Qraphic Picture of Rising and Falling Water Congressman Rich Urged Immediate Submission of Data on Extent of Losses Here GET IN TOUCH WITH KYLER WASHINGTON OM.M1 flood and storm relief loan measure was sent to ference today for the ironlnc of the Senate passed the bill quickly yesterday. The House previously had voted lation far, the RFC to lend up to The bill would authorise the Reconstruction Corporation to liberalize lendinc terms for rehabilitation work In eastern and southern Prompt completion of the local survey of flood damage and immediate presentation of the data to Congress is urged by Congressman Robert F. Rich in a letter to Mayor George B. Stevenson. He that the information on the extent of flood damage in the city and the amount of long-term, low interest loans desired from the RFC be submitted at once.

Mr. Rich said he expected the bill passed by the Senate yesterday which gives authority to, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to loan up to 50 million dollars to the stricken areas, tvould be signed by President Roosevelt immediately upon his return from his vacation and it was important that the amount desired in this community be in early. It is the hope of the, men-who are making the. survey to complete it tonight. Persons who not filled butane of'the blanks can do sff by John'' B.

this evening or tomorrow. With the addition' of four enumerators yesterday, making ten on the staff including Mr. Kyler, the has proceeded speedily despite the lack of coperation on'the part-of several private citizens and a few business men as well. In some it was necessary ta make five or six calls to a home only find that the information was still incomplete. Others refused to give any information whatsoever or refused even to listen to the enumerators' explanation.

Mr. Rich said that the territories having their requests in first would probably receive greater consideration and urged Stevenson to have his committee get the data in era. CROSS is ITIMOFEINT Former Corporal' With Local Patrol Detail, Killed When Truck Overturns Cecil Isaac Gross, 34,. formerly corporal in'charge of the local tte- tail of the State Highway Patrol, was instantly killed this morning when the. truck of the Kofman firm, Beliefonte, on which he was conveying products of the Titan Metal Company, Belleforite, to New York City, upset on the highway at Millerstown, pinning him under the machine.

No details of the accident were available. His brother-in-law, Clyde Wolf, of Howard, and Neff, left this morning for Millerstown, to bring the body to Howard. Mr. Gross came to Pennsylvania from Falls Church, W. served 12 Troop 'of the State Highway Patrol.

About two years ago, he resigned and entered the federal service. For about five months, he-had been employed by the Kofman firm. He was a'member of the Evangelical Church and of the Odd Fellows. Survivors include his wife, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Wolf of Howard, a son, Cecil Isaac, his parents, Mr. and Gross of Falls Church, Va, and two sisters, the Misses Eliziij- and Anna Gross of Logan, N.

Y. Hoovers Entertain Gleaners The Rev. anil Mrs. John A. Hoover'of McElhattan entertained members of the Gleaners' class-of the Dunnstown Methodist Church at their regular meeting Wednesday, night.

Ah oyster supper was served. In the call for contributions of incidents concerning the flood, The Express has received a good response. 'One ot the best pieces contributed is "The Log of the Flood," which was written paragraph by paragraph from time to time beginning early on the morning cf Wednesday, March 18, and continuing to late afternoon of the following day, the times when the waters were producing their greatest threats. Eye-Wltness Story This bit-by-bit, eye-witness account, written Mrs. J.

Nassau Gauntt, 100 Henderson Street, at the corner of Bald Esgle Street, where she lives in a second story apartment in building formerly occupied by the Krape hardware store on the first floor. She started it as a letter but continued it as something for a permanent record for her children to keep. Mrs. Gauntt said in the letter she told of the people fearing a flood, of her walking to the river with her children to see thf height of the water, obtaining additional food from a store on tneir return, of her neighbors taking their furniture to the second floors of their homes, of her husband going to the Garden Theatre to assist there, of the water moving cut Henderson Street and the River and Bald Eagle Creel: meeting near her home at 2 a. m.

Wednesday. The log, vivid and entertaining as any flood story follows, just as Mrs. Gauntt wrote it: March a. m. We are entirely surrounded by water now and it is coming into the lower hall.

A boat just went by with a lot of children and women, poor souls. It is a sight to see but makes your hefjt ache. Also makes you wonder how they must feel knowing their homes See FLOOD Continued on Page 5 Allison Township Donates Books, Seek Funds to Replace Equipment, Supplies OPEN THREE ROOMS SOON After the meeting last evening of the committee appointed by Mayor George B. Stevenson to work put the problem of getting the parochial school of Sf. Agnes Catholic Church open, it was felt that the matter of equipment can be taken care of in some manner and the school opened some time next week.

Those'at the meeting, Mayor Councilman I. Charles F. Coira, Louis Coira, John Clark, H. Kenneth Griffin J. Donald viited theTrchool and inspected the Damage done.

The wooden part of the seats will have to-be replaced. It was thought it could be done here, but since there is a curve in the back of the seats there is no equipment in the city that could replace Mr. Coira was appointed as a committee of one to contact, manufacturer this morning and see what the wooden part of the seats would cOst, if they could be replaced at once and on what terms: Allison Township Give Books In the matter of books Allison TOwnship Board of Education has already -donated a large supply of books can be used in the first three grades. Superintendent N. L.

Bartges, who was unable to be present but who was contacted later, is today making a check on what else, will be.needed in the line of books and thinks he can supply what ever is lacking. There will be some expense attached to all this but it is felt that the public spirited citizens, who can afford it will probably come to-the rescue and. supply enough money to care for the- equipment and supplies. It- win probably not be great amount, as the labor can be furnished free in repairing the seats and the books probably can be'supplied free. The necessary repairs to the building'Will be minor in nature.

There are about 45 students effected by the closing of the school. If these were sent to the public schools, the'city would.be required to'hire ah extra teacher and'the already overcrowded condition would be even worse. 1 'Mayor Stevenson srid this morning, while.the committee did not want-to: build up any false hopes yet-he felt' sure that the problem will-be taken care of and the people; of the city would see that the school, was able-to open sometime next week. Lock Haven Hospital Notes Mrs. Lester Deise, 104 Fourth Street, was admitted "this morning to the Lock.

Haven. Hospital for medical treatment. Joseph -Hardier of CCC Camp 63, Coburn, was admitted last night for surgical treatment. Mrs. James Murray of Williamsport, is a surgical patient at the hospital, instead of Mr.

Murray, as Miss Anastasia Tierney Dies at Renovo Hospital; Dr. W. Shoemaker Investigating Anastasia Tierney, 60, died last night at 9.10 Henovo Hospital as a result of injuries received when was struck by a Stroehmann truck driven by. Joseph Staib, on Huron Avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets. Miss Tierney stepped in the path of the truck and was taken imme- to- the hospital where she was found to be suffering.from a fracture of the skull, a fracture of the femur, lacerations and bruises.

The. only near survivor of Miss Tierney is a sister, Michael Donley. She was a devout member of the'St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Dr. W. J. Shoemaker, county coroner, to Renovo this morning to investigate. Members of the local detail of the State 'Highway Patrol were also at today- investUatina the fa- Local Head Addresses Kiwanis Club at First Meeting Since the Flood MISS JOHNSON GAVE TALK A condensed survey of the work of the Red Cross in assisting victims of disaster was given yesterday in an interesting talk by Miss Charlotte Johnson, in charge of the local Red Cross activities, at the first meeting of the Kiwanis Club since the flood.

The Red Cross is chartered by the United States government and may go into all communities that have been stricken by disasters to render service to the distressed people. Miss Johnson, said. The organization, however, is not supervised by the government but is under the direct control of Congress. It must look to the American people for its financial support. The basis for assistance in time of- calamity was discussed by the The Red Cross gives assistance to families affected by the flood who have needs which they have no-means of The Red Cross does not take care of charity, the speaker said, pointing out that in Lock Haven many people have the wrong impression of the purpose of the organization.

The purpose -of the Red Cross is to assist with needs in time of calamity. No two families can possibly be treated alike by the' Red Cross, since no two families have the same income, the same home conditions, the same standards. The Red Cross takes care of families who have been on the relief, and families who have never had to apply for any type of assistance, but who as a result of disaster, must be cared for. When it is necessary sufferers are provided through clothes and food commissaries. Later the Red Cross issues order for purchases which may be made at any store of the families' choice, provided the merchandise is priced within reason.

The Red Cross expects to remain in Lock Haven until the middle of May or June 1, Miss Johnson said. Arrest Onshore Burgess DUSHORE Police ar- AMBULANCE COMPANY INVITED TO REUNION The 305th Ambulance Company members, who served overseas during the World War with the 77th Division, have been invited to attend a reunion of the 302nd Sanitary Train of that division. The reunion will be held April 18, at the 77th Division dub house, 28 East 39th Street, New York. The celebration will open with a dinner and the remainder oi! the evening will be spent in reminiscences and a general good time. Total of 28,000 "Shots" Administered to Prevent Post- Flood Epidemic FREE SHOTS END SATURDAY At least 8,000 people of Lock Haven and vicinity were inoculated against typhoid fever following the flood.

A total of 28,000 treatments were given and at least 24,000 were administered to people who returned for all three of the inoculations required for immunity from typhoid. It is estimated that about 10,000 and 11,000 returnee for the second treatment, and about 8,000 returned to complete the immunity series. Serum Supplied Free- All the serum used in this treatment was supplied free by the State Department of Health, some coming by airplane from the U. S. Navy Yard at Philadelphia and subsequent supplies by truck from Harrisburg and Philadelphia.

After tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, however, no more free inoculations will be given. Those who desire the treatment after that time will have to go to their family physicians. The typhoid immunization treatment followed here consists of three "shots," the first being a one- half cc. (cubic centimeter) of serum and two subsequent treatments of one cc. each, so that a total of two ccs.

was given each person. The cost of such a treatment, if received from private sources, would be about $5. Last Free Treatments inoculations today and tomorrow will be given at the hcrtne of Mrs: Helen S. Sells, state nurse, at 205 West. Church Street.

Largely due, it is thought, to the prompt inoculation campaign, no typhoid cases have developed here. There has been some pneumonia, but scarcely more than normal amount for this season of the year, and the deaths which have taken place since the Hood have been, for the most part, elderly people who were not in good health when the flood inflicted its shock upon them. Special Session Call to Cover Bond Refunding, Social Security, State Institutions HARRISBURG, Earle announced that he would include proposals for abatement of Penalties on real estate taxes in his call for the special session of the Legislature which is also to provide both flood and unemployment relief. In addition to these subjects, the governor told the bi-partisan committee of legislators which was des- ignatedto provide a harmony pro- rested Leo J. Sick, burgess of Du-lgram for a short session, that the shore, and.

Mike Telech, 26, of Lopez, on charges of firing Sick's barn. He said Telech confessed and implicated Sick, who denied the charge. Each posted bail for court. Dr. Bucke Returns Dr.

and Mrs. J. E. A. Bucke returned Wednesday after an extended visit at Wilmington, Del.

They were accompanied by their Legislature would be asked to enact legislation to: Permit refunding of state bonded indebtedness at lower interest rates. Permit state participation in the federal social security program. Relieve overcrowded conditions and eliminate fire and safety hazards, in state institutions. The governor added that "if the necessity for other legislation he- daughter, Dr. Elizabeth Bucke comes apparent "it will be included Miller.

in the formal call. of Heroic Rescue Work at Farrandsville Was Part of County's Flood Saga FARRANDSVILLE When the waters from Lick Hun and the River joined forces to such an extent that the road between Farransdville and Queens Hun was completely obliterated, and the water was coming into the first floors in Lower Farrandsville, Lynn Probst and Probst began their rescue work which continued for twa days and two nights without taking time for food, with the exception of coffee. Farrandsville boasts of but one boat which, manned by the Probst boys, plowed gallantly through that first black flood night rescuing people from their windows, carrying valuables and clothes to higher points of elevation, saving animals and chickens, and bringing food and provisions from Shearer's Store. The mad waters once capsized their boat while transporting about i 100 chickensTto safety, and they lost their lantern but not their' lives and boat and chickens. Struggling in about 15 feet of wild flood water, they skillfully righted their boat, got aboard again, and saved 63 chickens from drowning.

Went To Hospital Their rescue work continued until the third day when Frank suffered a complete collapse and was taken on a litter via the railroad motor car (dinky) operated by H. T. Crawford, accompanied by several Farrandsville men. to the Normal crossing. They had no idea how they would get Frank from there to the hosiptal, but they had hardly along came the arrived when "Morning Star" bakery car driven by Jack Sutton, who volunteered to unload his bread and load Frank and take him to the hospital.

Lynn Probst, too, became very in, but both are recuperating. The nirit of cooperation which See RESCUES Continued on Manslaughter Charge to Have Hearing Week of April 27; Other Criminal Cases 13 CIVIL ACTIONS LISTED Numerous Motor Code Violations and Liquor Law Charges Slated The trial of Jesse L. Yohe, ol Jersey Shore, on a charge of manslaughter, growing out of the automobile tragedy last Winter when Edwin Otto Wentz and Cecil Francis Mayes, of Pine Creek, died after being struck by Mr. Yohe's car, is scheduled for the coming term of court, which will open April 27 at the court house here. The Yohe case is one of 29 criminal cases slated for trial.

The court calendar also lists 13 civil actions. The manslaughter case will attract the principal attention at the April term of court, developing out of one of the most serious automobile accidents in Clinton County in late years. Both victims were nephews of E. E. Wcntz, this city.

They were struck by the Yohe car, near the Pine Creek bridge, while in the company of Misses Ida and May Shaffer, who were injured. Yohe was found guilty of neglect by a coroner's, jury and was later given a hearing before Alderman T. Mark Brungard who held him for court on bail of $2,500 set by the court. Ten Motor Violations Other cases to be heard this term are ten charges of violation of the motor vehicle, code, three violations of the liquor laws, and a variety of larceny, assault and battery, prison breaking, and other charges, ranging from alleged theft of a deer to neglect to feed cattle. Motor violation cases on the list are: Roy M.

Hanna, Jr, reckless driving; Anne F. Candor, permitting an intoxicated person to operate a motor car; Herman O. Wentz, E. V. Walker, Thomas Farrington, John W.

Poletp and Ernest Smith, drunken driving; Ernest Smith, failing.to stop at the scene an accident, and operating a motor vehicle after suspension of license; Melyin B. Williams, violation of vehicle code. Liquor law violations charged to Walter Zimmerman, possession of liquor on beer-licensed ises; Charles Farrington and L. Ankney, violation of liquor law. Other Criminal Cases Other criminal charges are: Bertha Ginter, fraudulent conversion; T.

K. Meckley, larceny by bailee; Leroy Smith, rape; Vernon Summermon, breaking and ing and larceny; P. H. Middour and J. P.

Middour, larceny of a deer; L. R. Graham, assault and battery; Irvin Fromm, breaking and escaping from prison; John Tripp, Eugene Ransdorf and Edwin L. Kepler, breaking and entering and larceny end receiving stolen goods; James Myers, assault and battery and neglecting to feed cattle; R. H.

Solverson, false pretense. John R. Barnard is charged with non-support; Saul Strump and Andrew C. Barry, desertion and nonsupport; Harold Williams and Lester Hobb, f. and b.

Civil List The 13 cases on the civil list are: Ejectment: The Chatham Water Co. vs. Ocic Dugan, et al. Assumpsit: Orvil O'Donnell vs. Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Lock Haven Trust trustee, vs.

William H. Ilgen and Joseph D. Strunk; A. H. Schwenk vs.

F. H. Howe; John J. Lusardi vs. Antonio Pompeo.

Trespass: Harry W. Colfe et al vs. Salvatore Morasco; C. I. T.

Corp. vs. Thomas M. Caprio et al; Maude Keefer and George Keefer vs. D.

B. Stine; Herbert E. Harvey and Earl C. Harvey vs. Raymond Roach; D.

B. Stine vs; George Keefer; Edward Folmar and Mary Folmar vs. James E. Quigiey, Isabel Hamberger vs. Joseph D.

Horton and Margaret Hamberger; Hyman Miller vs. Jake Dworkin. Raid at Husoes villa. WILLIAMSPORT of the Liquor Control Board raided the home of E. C.

McCarty in HughesviUe and said they seized a 225-gallon still, liquor, mash and home brew. They arrested Mccarty and his son, Harry, and charged the elder McCarty with pointing a rifle at them. STATE STUDENTS SPENDING EASTER HERE A number of students of the Pennsylvania State College are spending the Easter vacation with their families here. They include George Treires, Morton Fromm, Archibald Munro, J. Edwin Quig- iey, William Welliver, Roy L.

Schuyler, Jack Forsht, Murray Thompson, Nelson Darby, Donald Da vies, T. Burritt Mervine, Charles Kammerer, Marion Brown, Helen Feeney, this city. Roy Hanna, Beech Creek; Donald Miller, Mill Hall, and Leander Cunningham, Woplrich. The Weather Clondr, probably abowen tonlcht and Saturday; not much change ta Sudaar probably.