Sunday News from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

TWO THE SUNDAY NEWS-SUNPAY, JUNE 8. 1934 Little Entente May Recognize Soviet In New Coalition ROOSEVELT Dramatic Coach TRIBUTE TO Picks 12 Best Film Voices BY ENGLAND AS 219 ber including 1BI to jtailer and th remainder to clubs and diainbutora, have been issued to date, The license cover all part of the city and county, with th number comparing favorably with the total of 314 issued at thus time a year ago. A number of aoditlonal license have czrvvf rninmrpc bn rPrv' but not lifted, accord bON AMONG GRADUATES, tng to Mr, smith. Several of the application for lb Groton, Mat-, June 3 (VP) Stu cense mad during th past two dent must adapt themselve to th '111 tor in uvnw must wivwm Non hav yn refused, Mr, Smith said. An sddl changes of a changing world, May Robson Amaalng, remindful of pioneer woman In a wind-blown wheat field.

Norm Sheerer A voice of ftn culture richly, voluptuously feminine. Pet Smith Cadence that Irresistibly attract laughs. Lewi gtone Symbol of American authority, Th voice named, Kinsdell said, were not necessarily th beat voices in picture, The effort has been," ha aald, to gaaay relative audience appeal of th voice," Stage-training haa been back of the greatest voice on th screen, Hina-dell asserted, But," he added, have four brilliant exception to that rule in Smith. Mix Shearer, Mia Hepburn and Garbo, who entered pictures with no preliminary nag Hollywood, June 3Tt used to be your fa waa your fortune in Holly wood. Now it la your voice, And here si the twelve moat valuable voice in pictures selected by Oliver Hinadell, famous ataga dramatis coach, champion of the Little Theatre.

Georg Aril Vole pf cultured brain, Lionel Barrymore Vole of pathos. Clark Gable Strong but with spiritual quality. Greta Garbo Combination of sea and power. Ann Harding Substantial, crisp, clean clarity, Katharine Hepburn Metallic, brittle, compelling, th beauty of sun on the Herbert Marehall Appeal Has In It reaerva, Robert Montgomery Vocal aymbol ot the Joy of living. 'K A hf" PERIL TO PEACE Fiance As Movinj Force In New Alliance Russia May Enter League ARMS rAKLEY DYING Geneva, June 3 (IT) A com jiict agreement for recognition of fc.ivict Rusal by th Little Entente I reached tonight.

Tho Uttle Entente nation, com Roumanla, Jugoslavia and ar aligned with I ra.iee, which hewelf haa been eon a.dermg an alliance with the Soviet. Tie United Preaa, which learned Of the agreement exclusively, under at and It may be announced before th meeting of the Steering commit tee of th World Arm conference tomorrow. It may be delayed, however. until th nation Involved con-elder political condition favorable. The agreement will conaoltdate the hew continental coalition of Pranoe, Soviet th Little Entente and the Balkan Entente, who formation Britain ha been trying to block since the present aession of the arm conference opened tbl week.

Th coalition planned to ahow it atrength at the meeting of the Steering committee tomorrow, when It will aupport Russia's proposals for Immediate action on disarmament. Recognition by th Little Entente removes the principal obstacle to Russia's entry into the League of Rations, which may be the next step In the consolidation of the coalition, completely changing the balance of power In Europe. With her ally, Poland, France could Squeeze Germany In, preventing any expansion, overshadow the Italian Jugoslavian combination, and make Britain wary of Interfering too open' y. tional batch of application ar coming in and more are expected, but these will rmatn under invest! tion for at laut a week before being granted. GARAGE THIEVES GET SET OF TIKES County authorities ar Investigating a robbery which occurred at the home of Henry Muaaer, Rohreratown, on Friday evening.

According to County Detective Weller and Constable Feffley, thieves broke Into the Muaaer garage and etol flv tire and avphoned the gteolin from the machine of hla daughter, Anna, Ardmore, who Is visiting her parent over th week-end. YORK WOMAN KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT BOY HURT BY AUTO Robert Schlott, three, East Petere-burg, was admitted to th Lancaster General hospital Saturday In a serious condition as tne result of an automobile accident near hla home. According to hospital reports, th boy waa struck by an automobile operated by Paul Z. Knier, Manheim, county fire marshal, who was an-route to th Firemen' convention at Lampeter. The boy sustained a possible fracture of the skull and body brulee.

CHOKERS WIDOW SEEKING OFFICE Palm Beach, June 3 (AP) Politic a gam In which her husband, th lata Richard Croker, once held a dealing hand aa chief of Tammany Hall has attracted to Its ranks Mrs, Bula Edmondson Croker, now fifty and a socialite. Tossing eelde the social pleasantries of her huge, ocean-front horn here, Mr. Croker, who claims descent from an Indian chieftain, haa flung her tell, erect figure Into a campaign for the poet held by Ruth Bryan Owen until 1028, that of Florida' fourth district Congressman. She la opposing J. Mark Wilcox, Incumbent, and one other candidate In a rare which will be climaxed June 6 by Florida's first Democratic primary alnre the New Deal.

V. Shore leave! And a aailor and his sweetheart whil away a bit of time watching th brilliant starch-light drill staged by th naval ship at anchor in th Hudson river. New York. Riverside Drive, from which this photo was mad, ia a favorite strolling plae for th aailor and hi gal when th fleet' in, Th thipe, which sliced a mammoth parade before President Roosevelt, will remain at New York until June 18. (Associated Pres Photo) York, Pa June 2 Mrs.

Franklin Kohr, of York, waa fatally Injured today when an automobile driven by her husband collided with another car near her home. She suffered a crushed chest and two broken shoulder blade. Coroner L. U. Zech decided to hold an Inquest after the drivers of both machines gave conflicting President Rooeevelt warned tonight in an addres that marked th closing exercise of Orottm School, hie old alma mater.

Behind th hlgh-walled ground of tin exclusive institution of learning, from which newspaper men, weie barred, th chief executive in an axiomatlo speech pointed out that education never waa finuhed and that the beat any school can do waa to send It scholars into th world ready to grasp th opportunity that confront them. At the same time Mr, Roosevelt paid a glowing tribute to Dr, Peabody, Groton'e founder and rector, observing of hla old teacher that aa long aa I live th Influence of Dr, 'and Mrs. Peabody mean and will mean more to me than that of any other people next to my father and mother. To an audience mad up principally of student, their families and old graduates, ha said that Dr. Peabody through th year had successfully kept th finest tradition of the older method of education and yet had been open to newer conceptions of social responsibilities and social needs.

In conclusion the president asserted that the life and llfework of the rector point to the fact that there were richer reward to be acheved through contact with people and living up to personal standard than could be gained through any material success. At present that seems to be a lesson we all must learn for the future. I pay my tribute today to a man who so long ago pointed the way to us all aa to the real meaning of success. Mr. Rooaevelt's address was the highlight of the school' fiftieth anniversary celebration held In connection with the commencement exercises.

When he finished he bid farewell to his old friends and motored back to hla special train at Worcester to proceed later to the summer White House at Hyde Park, N. Y. Accompanied 'by Mrs. Roosevelt, their daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali, the President reached the school from Worcester In the early afternoon.

There he waa met by his youngest son, John, one of this years graduates, The President's schedule calls for a return to Washington early Monday, where pressing problems, many of them in connection with adjournment of Congress early this month, await him. SEEKS RENO DIVORCE Reno, June 2 (UP) Charles W. Reed filed suit for divorce late yesterday against Marlon C. Reed, ot Brookline, Mass. They were married In Providence, R.

1., Jan, 1, 1906; Reed charged cruelty. 7,500 SOLDIERS, SAILORS, MARINES PARADE IN N. Y. Fifth Avenue Gay As Service Men Give Display of Drill Precision HOOPES NAMED NATIONAL HEAD BY SOCIALISTS Reading Man Defeats George Roewer Fear Revolutionary Policy Fight Find Five Children Deserted In Home Philadelphia, June 2. Deserted by their parents, five small children today were feund hungry In their foodless home.

Mother left us a week ago, and last night daddy went away, too," sobbed Lillian Bullock, thirteen, eldest of the children, to a passing patrolman. Please, Mr. Policeman, won't you get us some food? My brother, Bobby, la only two, and hes so hungry, pleaded the child The other children are William, six; George, eight; and Dorothy, ten. TRAPP LaGUARDIA ON STAND MILWAUKEE TRIUMPHS in a Chamber of Noxious Gases! OFFER COMPROMISE Geneva, June 3 (UP) The expiring arm conference, whoee demlee would leave the world open to a mad armament race and Inevitable war. appeared tonight to be headed toward a compromise to keep it faintly alive.

Arthur Henderson, president of the conference, pressed a move to have the steering committee on Monday propose a continuation of the con' Xerence. Ft would be done, firstly, by creating a security commission to study the proposal of Soviet Russia for pact of mutual asistance In event of. war. and proposal of several smaller powers along the same lines. Beoondly, there would be the norm lnatloq of another commission to study 'disarmament, especially con centratlng on the preparations of aooords to regular gas warfare, publicity on military budget and other problems on which agreement might be DOCTOR BATTLES TO SAVE LIFE OF WEE QUINTUPLET Condition of Smallest Child Called Serious, But Physician Has Hope PRAYERS ARE OFFERED New York, June 2.

(UP) Parade-dazzled New York City turned out en masse today and thrilled to the measured thread of 7.500 sailors, soldiers and marines up Fifth avenue. It was the scheduled big parade, this time the Navys, marking the third day of the United States fleet's visit to the metropolis. It turned out to be a compeltion in drill precision between the three major branches of Uncle Sams service. Office and store workers along gay Fifth avenue supplied the usual complement of ticker tape and confetti as 1.500 army troops led the show. A bright sun glistened on bayonets and polished riflea when 1,000 marines from fighting battle-wagons swung into line, to be followed by 5,044 enlisted men of the fleet and 286 officers.

Manhattan has seen many longer and nosier parades but seldom one as snappy- and colorful. Uniforms had been scrubbed and pressed long in advance. Medals and buttons were burnished until they shone. And the competitive spirit between the services gave the spectacle a setting of unusual precision. Rivalry even was seen between the many bands.

Cheer after cheer went up between towering buildings as the columns passed between thousands of American flags and unestimated yards of red, white and blue bunting streamers floating from windows. Major General Dennis E. Nolan, commanding the second corps area, led the parade until the procession reached the reviewing stand at Madison Square. Here he left the rank3 to Join Mayor Fiorello'H. LaGuardia and Admiral David F.

Sellers, com' mander of the fleet, and a hundred other notables. Sellers and other navy dignitaries were guests at Belmont race track after the parade. After yesterdays formal program of visits, receptions and balls, todays naval plans were light. Luncheons and teas were held In most hotels a enlisted men and officers alike enjoyed the first real relaxation 6ince "hitting the beach after the war maneuvers which brought them here from the west coast. Detroit, June 2 (UP) Darlington Hoopes, Pennsylvania, today waa elected chairman of the National Socialist convention meeting.

The vote was 69 to 61 against George E. Roewer of Massachusetts. Forrest Indiana, was chosen vice-chairman without opposition. Leaders feared that the left wing might again try to force the question of a revolutionary policy to the open floor and precipitate a general convention battle. The delegates last night voted down such proposal.

Milwaukee secured the chairmanship of all committees. Mayor Daniel W. Hoan heads the constitution committee; A1 Benson the organization committee; M. V. Baxter the resolutions committee and Andrew J.

Bte-miller the platform committee. Enthusiasm of the delegates seem ed unaffected by blistering heat that enveloped the Fort Wayne hotel auditorium where meetings were held. The party's first detailed outline of what it would do If it gained control of the national government was prepared tonight by delegates to the convention. The outline, known as the Commonwealth Plan, was approved tentatively by the Platform committee, six votes to one, after party leaders declared that present social and Industrial unrest have brought American Socialists their greatest chance to overthrow Its major provisions: 1. Confiscation of all annual incomes and Inheritances over 125,000 and of all Income received from property not personally used by the owner; complete tax exemption for Incomes under 5,000 a year.

2. Abolishment of unemployment and a guarantesd Income of $5,000 a year to all, workers. 3. Prohibition of all Income exoept wages, salary, and bonuses. 4.

Government operation of banks, railroads, factories, oil fields and utilities; purchase of these Institutions from their present owners with Commonwealth bonds. 5. Election of executives to operate the Socialized plants, by workers and consumers. 6. Appointment of 10 additional Supreme court Justices.

7. Reduction of the countrys armed force to a minimum: withdrawal of armed forces from foreign soil: prohibition of private manufacture of munitions: outlawing of all Fascist organizations and private armies.1 HOSIERY UNIONS PLAN CONVENTION Reading, June 2 (AP) Union executives today began consideration ot a program of action to force shorter hours and higher wages in the hosiery industry. Opening preliminary convention meetings members of the executive committee of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers also studied plans for intensive unionization of the industry. The committee holds secret sessions today and tomorrow to draft recommendations and suggestions for pre' sentation to the 23rd annual na-tlooal convention the executives, headed by Emil Rleve of Philadelphia, national president of the federation, withheld the subjects and the results of their opening deliberations, it was learned from authoritative sources that hours and wages and their connection with the NRA are to be among the subjects up for consideration. Problems of collective bargaining under the NRA and plans for a continued battle against employes' associations are due for thorough study.

OCONNELL PRAISED BY POPE PIUS North Bay, June 2 (UP) The condition of Marie, smallest of the famous Dionne quintuplets, was reported as very serious tonight after the tiny infant suffered a setback In her fight to live against tremendous odds. She is not much better, but Is doing as well as can be expected, Dr. A. R. Dafoe announced this afternoon.

Later Dr. Dafoe said the 29-ounce Infant showed Improvement over this morning, but still spoke In terms of doubt about her ability to live. It Is nothing short of a miracle that the wee mite Is still alive, the doctor said. Meanwhile her parents, Oliva and Elzire Legros Dionne, together with their neighbors and friends, offered prayers for the child's life. Medical science has no record of all members of a group of quintuplets living more than a few hours after birth.

The Dionne babies have lived six days. Dr. Dafoe, the country physician who attended their birth and arranged for their care in an old fashioned hot water incubator, believed their chances of survival will be equal to that of other children of their age If they live until they are three weeks old. The babies have been named Cecile, Marie. Yvonne Emily, and Annette and have been tagged with their names.

HONOR -MEMORY OF THAD. STEVENS The annual Thaddeus' Stevens Memorial Day program, with Mayor James H. Ross giving one of the principal addresses, and sponsored by the Crispus Attucks Recreation and Community Center, will be held today in the Martin auditorium of the Y. Ml C. A.

The program, which begins at 8:30 oclock, daylight time, follows: 'Star Bpangled Banner; Invocation, Rev. 8. G. Dorce; Address, Mayor Roes; selection, "There's a Great Camp Meeting," Choir; Introduction of Speaker, George L. Anderson; Address, Dr.

Isadora Rosenthal; Solo, Miss Viola Carter; Presentation of Speaker, Mrs. Ruby M. Payne; Address, Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill, State Teachers' College, Chey-ney. Selection, Deep River," Choir; Announcements, Chairman; Lilt Every Voice and Sing, Assembly.

program will be continued at 4 :30 o'clock in Shreiners cemetery, aa follows: Invocation, Rev. M. F. Matthews; Selection, Steal Away," Choir; Presentation of Speaker, Wm. S.

Dickerson: Eulogy, Hon. W. Justin Carter; Placing of Wreath, Boy Scouts; Taps and Salute by Firing Squad, V. F. Stevens, Post No.

2026; Benediction. Memorial services In several churches will be held at 10:45 o'clock In the morning In the various churches of the negro creed. Dr. H. E.

Bembry will direct the choir; Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Moss Ruth Polite will be accompanists. Other officials win be: Franklin W. Hart, Marshal; George L. Anderson, Chairman; Wllmot Richardson, Benjamin W.

Morris, Harry Smith, aides. Its Fry, Oscar Wright, Russell HoweU, Thomas Harden and Wil- Dare to Face These FACTS Vatican City, June 2 (UP) The Pope wrote today to Cardinal OConnell of Boston, highly praised his sacerdotal activity and expressing Joy over the ceremonies which will be held In Boston on June 8 In connection with the 50th anniversary of the cardinals ordination to the The U. S. Bureau of Chemistry is authority for the statement that ALL FOODS GIVE OFF GASES. These gases are toxic that is, they are injurious to health when present in sufficient quantities.

If your refrigerator has no drain-pipe, the foods it contains are TRAPPED IN A CHAMBER OF TOXIC GASES. Sooner or later the air in this chamber will be contaminated and the foods probably robbed of proteins, minerals, vitamins all indispensable to a balanced diet. SOVIET PLANNING 16-MILE ASCENT Announce Honors At West i West Point, N. June 2 (UP) Eight cadets In the 1934 class who have made an average of 92 per cent In their academic work for their four years at the U. S.

Military Academy, will be declared distinguished graduates, It was announced today. The cadets Included: Charles F. Tank, of Syracuse, N. and John H. Donoghue, of Rochester, N.

Y. Tank made 2848.40 out of a possible maximum number of 3045.00 points; Donoghue 2802.49. FALLS 40-FT. FROM SHINGLE WORK ON ROOF 4-DAY SPECIAL! Wed, A Thura, Mens Half Soles A Heel $1.00 Ladies Half Soles dl Heels 80e American Shoe Repair Shop S. Queen A Church Ste.

C. C. Parsons, Oxford Heights, Is a patient at the University hospital, Philadelphia, with serious injuries sustained a forty-foot fall at Lower Oxford last Thursday. Mr. Parsons was engaged in putting shingles on the roof of a barn being built by W.

O. Sumner when the accident Scientists and public utility executives are now 2 warning the public of the danger of stale, dry air. Air that is healthful, they say, must have the PROPER MOISTURE CONTENT and must be washed and purified. If your refrigerator has no drain-pipe, it will NOT have the PROPER MOISTURE CONTENT. It will DRY OUT your foodsr actually DEHYDRATE them.

The so-called frost that forms in some refrigerators is in part the FROZEN NATURAL JUICES OF FOODS STORED IN THESE REFRIGERATORS. Thus may your diet be robbed of valuable proteins, minerals and vitamins. Only a refrigerator with a drain-pipe is AIR-CONDITIONED with a constant circulation of washed and purified air. Moscow, June 2 Expecting to go almost two miles further into the stratosphere for a new record and for new scientific results, the. Soviets are planning a third ascent this fall, it was learned today.

The strato6tat, or balloon. In which the new drive to the outer space will be made, will have a duralumin gondola, which already has ben completed, though experiments are still being conducted on the construction of the gas bag. It la expected to ascend at least twenty-five kilometers (nearly alx-teen miles) topping by three kilometers the level reached by the stratostat Osovlakhim No. 1, which crashed in February. An entirely new principle Is being carried out in building the gas bag.

Unlike the previous loose bags It will be rigid or semi-rigid, similar to the zeppellna. It la to be planned so that the bag. when emptied of gas In the upper air will become a parachute, allowing the light gondola to drift gently to the ground, COLUMBIA WOMEN ELECT Officers to serve for the ensuing year will be elected at the annual meeting of the Columbia Business and Professional Women's club In the clubhouse, Fourth and Chestnut streets, to be held Monday evening, June 4th, at 6:30 o'clock. Annual reports will also be made by the various committee chairmen and officers, i HIS CIGAR EXPLODES BALLOONS AT CIRCUS s50.oo Aa Lew Aa $4.50 per Mo. You Can Make PURE TASTE FREE CUBES in 5 minutts LEHMAN PUSHES MUNICIPAL PLAN New York, June 2 (UP) Governor Herbert H.

Lehman today announced be will convene the State Legislature In extraordinary session on or about June 10" to consider consolidation and abolition of county government, not only In the five New York City counties but in the upstate counties a well. Answering the request of Alfred K. Smith, chairman of the New York City Charter Commission, the governor said It Is my strong conviction that reorganization of county government. through constitutional amendment should be made readily available throughout the state." It is clear," the governor aald, that if any constitutional amendment are adopted this year and pa-sed again at the regular session next year they can be approved by the people In the fall of 1935, and that unless this procedure is followed the amendments cannot be aubmltted to the people until November of 1937. COUPLE THROWN AS CYCLE HITS AUTO John Schlotzhauer, thirty-fire.

313 South Ann street, and his daughter, Shirley, six. were treated st the Lancaster General hospital Saturday for burns of the face and hands when a cigar he was smoking ignited several toy gas balloons st the circus grounds. WITHDRAWS CHARGES AFTER PAYING COSTS If your refrigerator has no drain-pipe, what becomes 3 of the so-called slime which scientists admit is the product of any refrigerator? Slime is the residue left after water has carried the food gases, dust particles and bacteria down the drain-pipe. When it is carried away, you cannot eat it you cannot drink it! Madams Louise Medium and Scientific Palmist If ftr diatisfie4. worried, tronblrd or nBresful, tbert is eilMk If need of mdrire or help visit tbit gifted medium.

Rtmrmhrr wir troprcts todar mar bo roar for-tano tomorrow If bandied. It in donbt roosolt Madamt Loairo. toratod in Lancaster for tho past terra roars, prerioas 36 roars in ono (oration. Her work tpoaks for iteelf. formant ontlr lorated on Colombia Piko.

oar block west of Maple Grora Park. LOOK FOR SIGH MAKE DR. MORMAN YOUR FAMILY DENTIST! Careful, aeientifle practice of dentiatry in all it branches. Hundred of aatiefed patient. A dentiet fer thrifty people.

In the Coolerator all the food odors are carried in the circulating air, under the ice, thru saturated atmosphere, which washes and purifies the air as it is being chilled and humidified. The purified air returns to the food compartment giving safe and sanitary food preservation. The foul gates are discharged harmlessly down the drain, forever out of your refrigerator. Tesl Coolerator in Your Home. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL.

Sarah Stewart, negrees. Who prosecuted George Dennis, colored, Welsh Mountains, on a charge of assault and battery several days sgo, withdrew the charge before Justice of the Peace Steigerwait Friday. She paid the costs. EXTRACTIONS Each Tooth 50c Asleep or Awake Hourst to 6 Daily Men. Wed.

FrL Till P. M. Black Magic Goal Sizes $8.85 per 2000 Pea Coal $7.50 per 2000 We must please you Dial 5141 RALPH W. COHO CLEAN COAL 22 W. Chestnut SL Visit Walnut Meadow Farm Silvir Springs, Pa.

Water Lilies Pool Plants- Goldfish i RHEUMATISM Ithrasjatle eontflttore IF.it torture Joint an treiclM are brouzht treat to toxin, ct poisons which accumulate la the ty item. LUEBERTS NOX-EM TABLETS AND CAPSULES (eomhinodi t- Crt-e not aueh potsen ana annulate th f.im.ri'lv function ef towel an kidney Even to aeaer cases of muscular or acao th-a rn" shorn ferxs aome relief the firat ear. Feyu.ar erne. 0s as 11.29 at SraflUta or to mail. A.

G. Lvebert, P. Ceateavilla, Pa. Sold by Hull-Haughton Drug Co. and Lecher's Drug Store- Adv.

Cm 151 E. King St. Dial 3-2448 Ceelc-atere On Display at EPHRATA Eehrata Market House COLUMBIA 469 Lecust SL MT. JOY. Brubakers Dept.

Store. Stanley Wltinski and Catherine Martin, both of Beading, escaped with minor Injuries when thrown from a motorcycle following its collision' with an automobile In Columbia Saturday morning. According to police, th machine of Earl L. McFarland. 745 North Pine street, this city, struct the 'cycle and then ran into an Ice wagon driven by Char-e Grove.

Columbia. Police sad McFarland struck the cycle Scpped for a top" sign on Locust street. McFarland waa not prosecuted wera he prom.ted to pay all costs, pos DR. MORMAN 1 E. King SL Penn Square '7.