Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 4

10 LIVE TURKEYS NOV. 21 MATINEE NIGHT FULTON THEATRE MOOSE LITITZ THEATRE THEATRE Elizabethtown Lititz Last Times Today Danger drew him as a magnet draws iron!" SAMUEL GOLDWYN Gary presente THE REAL David NIVEN Reginald OWEN -Andrea LEEDS YORK, VALENCIA PA. THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 VAN ALEXANDER In Person With His Orchestra Adm. 75c Inc.

Tax. Dancing 9 to MAIn EPHRATA LAST TIMES TODAY THE KING OF Artie Shaw and screen's new redheaded glamour Queen in swingtime romance! Dancing I with LANA TURNER RICHARD CARLSON ARTIE SHAW AND HIS LAST TIMES ROXY TODAY HOPALONG CASSIDY in "RANGE WAR" Also: Dick Tracy's G- Men No. 2 GRAND FEATURES AT: 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, 9:40 "Man-Monster Master of Jamaica Inn. The Vilest Spot on the Face of the Earth!" Charles LAUGHTON 'JAMAICA INN EXTRA with Walt Practical Disney's Maureen O'HARA Leslie BANKS, Last STRAND Today Times MT. JOY I When a Boy from Bali meets a Manhattan Gouuur! FRED MACMURRAY MADELEINE CARROLL ALLAN JONES Honeymoon in Bali" Paramount Picture AKIM TAMIROFF Helen Broderick Osa Massen Carolyn Lee Directed by Edward H.

Griffth CAPITOL THIS I'LL IS SINK THE A Big Stage and Screen Show ST. MAGNUS OR ANY OTHER ENEMY SHIP THOSE ARE MY ORDERS! BOAT Stage Shows at 2 4:30 7 9:30 ON STAGE IN PERSON AMERICA'S FOREMOST HUMORIST SENATOR MURPHY Plus 3 Other "Big Time" Vaudeville Acts 10 LOSE LIVES IN BOAT CRASH Fishing Boat Crew Drowned in Collision With Tug at Beaufort, N. C. BEAUFORT, N. Nov.

-Men diving in relays in the inland waterway today in search of the bodies of 10 men drowned when a fishing boat and a tug boat collided last night. One other man was missing and was feared drowned. Two bodies had been recovered. Eight of the victims were Negroes. The fishing boat Southland, south bound in the waterway which parallels the coast, was rammed by the tug, Escape, eight miles from here.

It went down quickly and the victims were trapped in her cabin. No one aboard the Escape was saved. The tug was towing an oil barge. Both are owned by the Salvay Process of New York and were bound for the plant of the Ethyl Corporation at Wilmington, Del. The Southland was owned by the Careret Fish and Oil Co.

of Morehead N. and she was bound for that port with a cargo of 300,000 menhaden, an -yielding fish. She and her cargo were valued at $200,000. Coast guardsmen were summoned at once and supervised the search for the bodies. AUDITORIUM THEATRE MANHEIM LAST TIMES TODAY "DISPUTED PASSAGE" DOROTHY LAMOUR JOHN HOWARD HAMILTON ONLY GEORGE THE GRINGO Big MIDNITE Show TOMORROW KARLOFF in "OLD DARK HOUSE" with Charles Laughton Last Times Today FULTON Baby SANDY FATHER UNEXPECTED with SHIRLEY DENNIS MISCHA ROSS O'KEEFE AUER Remember "Sandy" in Bing Crosby's "East Side of Added 2nd WAS A CONVICT" BARTON MacLANE ANDY CLYDE COMEDY "Swing, You Swingers!" Tues.

Married A Cop" with Phil Regan Jean Parker -Also Bob Baker in "Phantom Stage." TUESDAY-10 LIVE TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY FREE! 5 at Matinee, 5 at Night! Average 10-12 Lbs. Starts COLONIAL BIG SCREEN AND HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED SHOW The hilarious misadventures of your favorite radio kid, HENRY ALDRICH, in the grandest comedy romance of school life ever to reach the screen! EXTRA! TIME OF "Uncle Farmer" Jackie Cooper Betty Field in "WHAT A LIFE" The Adventures of Henry Radio's Hard- Kidl with John Howard, Janice Logan Lionel Stander: Hedda Hopper A Paramount Picture Produced and Directed by Jay Theodore Reed BIG STAGE SHOW--Today Only featuring JOE TERMINI DANCE FIENDS "International Comedian" in "Talent in Rhythm" AND OTHER BIG TIME ACTS! A FOUR LANCASTER (Continued From Page One) nounced the day after election. The official vote follows: Justice Supreme Court Herbert Funk Goodrich, D. 13.700 Marion D. Patterson, R.

34,174 Judges, Superior Court J. Harold Flannery, D. 13.344 Edward J. Thompson, D. 13,364 William H.

Keller, D. 13,434 William H. Keller, R. 34.178 Thomas J. Baldridge, R.

34.028 William E. Hirt, R. 33,905 Prothonotary Edward G. Wilson, D. 13,718 Elmer E.

Kling, R. 34,028 District Attorney A. E. McCollough, D. 13,681 K.

L. Shirk, R. 34,360 Sheriff Howard A. Zeamer, D. 14,097 William D.

R. 33,973 John Granville Eddy, Com. 195 County Treasurer H. Wilson Zwally, D. 13,825 B.

Scott Fritz, R. 34,130 Coroner Harry S. Ziemer, D. 13,747 A. V.

Walter, R. 34,278 Register 'of Wills Samuel H. Nuss, D. 13,614 Adam Z. Moore, R.

34,143 Prison-keeper Lewis K. Mutzel, D. 13,407 Walter N. Foust, R. 34,321 County Commissioners Albert H.

Fritz, D. 13.564 Fred W. Wagner, D. 14.148 G. Graybill Diehm, R.

33.543 Harry R. Metzler, R. 32,862 Prison Inspectors Charles Albright, D. 13.685 Harvey F. Gockley, D.

13,306 John E. Lefever, 13,303 George L. Schlegel, D. 13.187 Ethel F. Tunis.

R. 33.691 Harvey F. Gockley, R. 33,786 John E. Lefever, R.

33.849 George L. Schlegel, R. 33,732 Clerk of Quarter Sessions Benjamin F. Roye, D. 13.882 Laurence Aument R.

33,848 County Surveyor John A. Myers, D. 13.929 Henry H. Koser, R. 33,889 City Commissioners Martin C.

McDonough, 5,099 Grover C. Snyder, D. 5,164 Daniel W. Coulter, R. 11.374 D.

M. Mylin, R. 11,456 City School Directors W. Blaine Hoar, D. 5.186 H.

Kern, D. 5 168 A. Aline Swift, D. 5.205 Kendig C. Bare, R.

11,354 Harold A. Barr, R. 11.377 Stella W. Miller, R. 11,238 New Holland $50,000 Loan Yes 242 No 209 YOUNG (Continued From Page One) on the same date, although both will continue as directors.

Young expressed the opinion that labor troubles which now plague operations of scattered plants sooner or later will disappear, with concessions by both managements and workers. General Electric, he pointed out, took the view years ago that corporate enterprise was a partnership of capital, management, employes and the public. He recalled that some 20 years ago the General Electric management recognized labor unions, and that with this management-employe experience, the transition to operation under supervision of the National Labor Relations Act had been accomplished quickly and easily, without difficulties or disputes. Period of Transition "This 1s a period of transition In the matter of management-employe relations for industry generally," he said, "and for the companies that did the spadework in the transition years ago, the job offers no obstacles or trouble." Young refused to guess how long the war abroad might last, or how it might end. But when peace returns, he thinks America will regain her foreign trade, despite the fears of some observers that countries with low labor costs, hence low production costs, such as Japan, may undersell American goods in foreign markets.

He is a firm believer in American ingenuity. "Technological improvements in machine processes in the future," he said, "will help lower American production costs, enabling us to compete with low -cost nations foreign business on equal terms. "And I also believe." he added, "that the more labor-saving devices we invent, the more wealth and new jobs for workers in new fields we will create." Turns To Farm When he relinquishes his General Electric chairmanship, Young plans to devote his time to "outside activities." He expects to spend much of his time on his farm at Van Hornesville, N. where he was born, and where he has a dairy breeding herd of 200 thoroughbred Holstein cattle, At Van Hornesville, also, 13 the school which he built for the farm children of the locality, and in which he takes an active interest. About 400 children attend the school, which has grades ranging from primary classes through High school.

Mme. Curie, while Young's guest in this country years ago, personally designed the school's chemistry laboratory. "We've just started some studies at the school," Young said. "We think that children who get the right food become better students, and later, better citizens. We're going to watch the diets of the children and And out." NORRISTOWN MAN HEADS ASSOCIATION Geo.

H. Boone Elected By Sewage Works Operators George H. Boone, superintendent of the Norristown Sewage disposal plant, was elected president of the Sewage Works Operators Association of Southeastern Pennsylvania at the fall meeting held in Lancaster yesterday afternoon. Other officers elected: vice presi dent, Joseph P. McDonald, an operator at the Lancaster plant; treasurer, Eugene B.

Swinehart, Pottstown, and secretary, Gordon J. Wiest, Lancaster. J. Haines Shertzer, Lancaster city engineer, president of the association in 1937, was reelected a member of the Executive committee. Fifty-five men representing seventeen cities attended the meeting.

The meeting and program of entertainment was held in the "40 and 8" summer home. Members of the committee in charge consisted of: Joseph P. McDonald, chairman; Fred Luttenberger, Joseph McGeever, Roman Myers and J. Haines Shertzer. Announcing Our 14th Annual Roast Turkey Dinner Thanksgiving Day Nov.

23 Beginning at 11 A. M. and continuing through afternoon evening in Parish Social Hall Muddy Creek Church Along Reading Pike- Hwy. 222 Approx. 6 mi.

N. E. of Ephrata Full Course Dinner 65c (including, entree dessert) Chicken Dinners Special Platters for Children All Home Cooking- Real Treat Parties Groups Accommodated Fancy Work Display Sale Auspices Muddy Creek Reformed Church Society SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1939 Monkey Shines at Fashion Show After a swank fashion show in apes modeled the latest styles, Susy roller skates. Imagine her found her in this position, and with (Continued ports, totalling less than $1,000, have been received from county sections to date. The county report, with nearly all districts to be represented, will be given Monday evening.

1,505 in 7 P. C. Club Membership in the Welfare Seven Per Cent Plus Club rose to 1,505 today with the addition of 160 new enrollments. The new members today are the following: Mrs. S.

C. Lingle. Miss Clarissa McPherson, Harvey Johns, Mrs. Kenneth B. Wade, Fries Brothers, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert M. Herr, Mrs C. N. Painter, Harry Shultz, Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Bachman. Mrs. Chester Bostick, Guy Shank, Mrs. M.

E. Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Maloney, Mrs.

Harriet Ames, Lyman J. Biggs, Henkel and McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean, F.

Z. Widder, Mrs. W. S. Doebler, Rev.

George P. Seibel, Miss Catherine Byerly, Edward G. Byerly, Mrs. J. C.

Troop, Samule H. Bosley, Robert L. Fry. Mrs. E.

V. Leery, B. W. Detra, Harry E. Martin and Samuel Miller, James Craig, Mrs.

Fannie M. Clinger, Hecht Meat Market, Mrs. Harry Shue, George Vlassis, Dorothy A. Miller. J.

Wilmer Thomas and employes, Dr. G. B. weaver, Mrs. Besie Dastman, Mrs E.

M. Baker, Mrs. W. D. Twitmire, Dr.

David G. Young. Ruth Myer, Mrs. Clara Creager, Mrs. Margaret G.

Bridenbaugh, B. Trout, John H. Huber, Mrs. H. A.

Winterknight, Mrs. Eugene B. Andes, Charles J. Martin, Mary E. Hersh, Catherine H.

Shenk, Mrs. J. Beck, Mrs. James C. Robbi, Mrs.

W. M. Shorb, Mrs. Elsie Beck, George J. Wink, Sister Mary Arthur, Julius Hoffman, William J.

Moore, Mrs. R. M. Doerr, Mrs. Levada Wright, Miss May Fisher, Mrs.

M. Wirth, Gulf Oil Station, Dr. E. Diehl, Laurence Tucci. Mrs.

William A. Heitshu. Mrs. Rebecca Rudolph, Caroline Smith, Ray L. Murray, Mr.

and Mrs. George Fisher. Lewis H. Valldes. Mrs.

George W. Killian, Louis Vassil, Mr. and Mrs R. A. Royer, Misses Louisa and Martha Gould, Mrs.

Gertrude B. Brimmer, Mrs. T. V. Uttley, Leona Mack, Fred Meminger, Mrs.

A. H. Siegrist, George Hemmig, Mrs. John Sherts, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Taylor, Mrs. William Myers, B. Frank Rhodes, R.

H. Shissler, George Tangert, Elizabeth M. Herr, Mrs. Ivan Shreiner, Rev. and Mrs.

Earl Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. K. Loose, Mrs. Louise D.

Groezinger. Janet Burkhart, Theresa Schlegel, Mrs. Alexander Roth, Mr. and Mrs. G.

S. Eckman. Lloyd Mayer, Jerry Wilson, Mrs. Louise H. Michaelis.

Clayton Mull. Esther M. Herr. Christian M. Herr, Hazel Perry.

Mrs. Addison Martin, Mrs. J. A. Wolf.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Frankfort, George Leonard.

Mrs. Roy Miesse, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Whalen, Mary Wilson Hager, II, Elizabeth L. Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L.

Herr, Christian B. Herr. Miss A. Amelia Noll. Kitty A.

Brown. S. C. Marshall, Miss Virginia Armstrong, Mrs. John Pyfer, W.

H. Hager, III. Edna Owens, Fred K. Rengier, Mrs. Donald J.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen DePugh. Charles J.

Slaugh, Mrs. Katherine Rickert. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Scheffer, Arthur Mylin. Mrs. J. Fred Sener.

Clarence H. Deery, Peter Marabella, Mrs. Mary Shepard, Raymond W. Schaeffer. Reuben L.

Roehm, Mrs. Elizabeth Harnish. Mrs. George Yeager, Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rowe.

Mrs. Morris Reese, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.

Young. Mrs. Joreph Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs.

George Smith. Mrs. Henry Kraft, Mrs. Mary A. Slaugh, Margaret Wagner.

Mrs. William Echterling. Mrs. Dora Wirth. Weidler Hackman, Rev.

James A. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Stump. Mrs. T. M. Wood.

Dr. Donald C. McGraw. Charlotte D. Andes.

Stuart Raub, III, Mrs. Charles Gegg. Sarah J. Johnson, William R. Dry.

George A. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heine, Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Spang, Mrr. J. L. Straub, II. Frank Filling.

Mrs. Kathryn S. Wohlsen. Mrs. Susan Fralich, Louis Pfaeffler.

Rosie R. New York, in which she and fellow Simian obliged with a turn on the embarrassment when one turn too many all those people looking on. WELFARE WELFARE From Page One) King, Walter E. King, Mrs. James Maloney, Peter Samaras.

Mrs. Marie Rink, Great Wall Garden, Wesley B. Snyder, Skyllas Hat Cleaning. Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Stein, F. M. Hammon, J.

Robert Singleton, Antes Dog and Pet shop, Miss Caroline A. Slaymaker, Miss Margaret Slaymaker, John S. Mellinger. Forget-Me-Not Shop. Mrs.

Margie R. Jobson. Vogue Marinella Beauty Shop, DeHaven, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Rosenthal.

Miss Dorothy Good, Josephine Muscianese. Mary E. Butts. George M. May, Helen E.

McDonald, William C. Storb, Julia BolIsaac bach, R. Jennie Herr, M. Barton, Newkirk, Walter A. and Edgar Paul Rothweiler.

Miss Ruth Worrall, American Billiard and Bowling Parlors, Katherine Miller, Richard Little, Economy Lunch. Mrs. George Kunzler. Joseph Brunner, Mrs. H.

D. Snyder, H. W. Binkley. J.

W. Mrs. A. Kronmeyer, Paul Baker, South Fierstein. Pole cafe Mrs.

Sarah Winer, Don Tome, Miss Anna Sigle, E. G. Martin, Mrs. William Baker, S. B.

Brooke, Mrs. Mary B. Herr. N. C.

Yeager, Anna C. Atlee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Barnhart, Miller Brass Long, Foundry, Mrs.

Dr. M. C. Goodman, Mrs. Samuel William Bushman.

J. Philip Kirchner. Ernest O. Moser. Miss Gertrude Stoner, Clarence Nolt.

Phares Auxer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Hinkle, T. P.

ling. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Ludgate, J. S.

Brubaker, Mrs. Harry E. Schweers, J. E. Murry, George Pensch.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin. Annie Mrs.

Albert Seitz. George Lauer. Mrs. Scheuchenzuber. E.

N. Johnson. Dr. L. C.

Piersol, Mrs. Victor Bushong. Dr. L. E.

Vozel, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mevers.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Zimmerman, Dr.

Hillard. Motor Freight Express, Miss H. Marr N. M. Slaymaker, Mrs.

Charles I. Landis. H. May, C. Frank Summy, man.

Leon Lipp(Reprinted from yesterday's late editions) In a final attempt to reach the goal by Monday evening's meeting, Rev. William H. Bollman, campaign chairman, declared the city open territory for all workers and told them they will no longer be restricted their own cards in gathering to scriptions, but may go anywhere and subsolicit anyone, The reports Friday, by divisions, follow: Special Gifts, Downtown, $620: House-to-House, Industrial, Mercantile, $3.533: Branch Firms, Public Service, $1.094, and Clubs and Organizations, $494. Reports to date. by divisions, are as follows: Special Gifts.

$120.127: 88.354; Downtown. House-to-House. Industrial, $34.817: Mercantile $6,300: Branch Firms, 83.860: Public Service. Clubs and Organizations, $3,603. Included in the report by the Industrial Division was an additional sum of $5,394 from employes of the Armstrong Cork Co.

To date, with the canvass at Armstrong about 98 per cent complete, the employes have contributed a total of $21,692. This year's total to date is 12 per cent higher than the amount raised at the plant last year. In the- same division was a partial report from the Hamilton Watch Co. employes, with subscriptions of $4.716. The Industrial division has raised 77 per cent of its quota to date.

Bollman presided at the meeting. Representatives of the Welfare agency boards at the speakers' table were Mrs. Edwin M. Hartman. Y.

W. C. Mrs. Marvin E. Bushong.

Shelter Home; Sumner V. Hosterman, Boy Scouts; A. Z. Moore, Crippled Children's society: Mayor Dale Cary, Rossmere Sanatorium; George B. Blaisdell, Community Service association: and F.

C. Beckwith, of the Special Gifts division. TRAFFIC (Continued From Page One) Page One) was attempting a left turn onto the Bausman road. Jens M. Lund, of Fords, N.

who was following Remley, also slowed down. Bergeron, who was following the two cars, could not stop in time and crashed into the rear of the Lund car, pushing it into the rear of the Remley car, Bergeron suffered brush burns of the forehead and his son a laceration on the nose. Driver Fined $10 Keller prosecuted Bergeron on a charge of reckless driving and he was fined $10 and costs before Justice of the Peace Bertram, Manor township. State Policeman Keller also prosecuted three other motorists. Gilbert Marchi, Harrisburg, was charged with speeding at 65 miles an hour, and William L.

Kitzmiller, Willow Grove, 62 miles an hour, Elwood B. Hipple. 410 East Ross street, was charged with improper passing. Constable John Miller, of Neffsville, suffered bruise of the leg and arm when an auto operated by Isaac B. Musser, Lititz R.

D. 1, hit his car as he was about to enter his driveway, this afternoon at 12:45 o'clock. Both cars were considerably damaged. The two autos were going north on the Lititz pik.e Besides Gerlitzki, five other motorists were prosecuted early today for reckless driving by city police before Alderman Rose. They are: D.

Mark Schwanger, 1029 South Duke street; Richard M. Hershey, Lancaster R. D. J. Mark Swarr, Lancaster R.

D. George E. Bensinger, Mount Joy; Morris Katzen, 559 South Duke street. Harry Sykes, 538 Race street, charged with speeding over intersections, also was prosecuted by city police, Aldus Erb, Pequea R. D.

1, charged with ignoring a red traffic light at Third and Locust streets, Columbia, was prosecuted by Frank J. Blair before Justice of the Peace Hasselbach, Columbia. Blair said Erb's car nearly collided with a machine he was driving. 2 Pedestrians Hit Two pedestrians were struck by autos today but they refused to give their names and refused medical attention, according to reports made by the drivers to city police. Warren C.

Boyer, thirty-five, 519 North Lime street, reported he struck a man, about fifty-eight years old, at and College avenue at 7 A. Marietta, John A. Scheffer, 429 Col- EUROPE (Continued From Page One) penetrated Kwangsi province In 50-mile advance since mid-week. Nazis Widen Power To Deal With Czechs BERLIN, Nov. 18-Execution of three more Czechs in Prague today.

bringing to 12 the total of those in a two-day campaign to end "rebellious activities," was annonced by German authorities. The three shot today, two of them pollcemen, were declared "guilty of acts. against a German." Identity of the third was not disclosed. All nine executed were students. No Announced yesterday, Authorities declined to divulge further detalls concerning the twelve who had paid the extreme penalty for demonstrating against rule in the Reich's -Moravia protectorate.

Meanwhile the power of the Nazi regime deal with Czech disaffection was reported broadened by extension of German law against treason to Bohemia-Moravia, heart of the vanished Czecho-Slovak republic. Yesterday many Czechs were arrested, including 1,200 students. The nine students executed were charged with assaulting German citizens. Whether any Germans had been killed could not be determined, 10,000 Troops in City Ten thousand German storm troopers ruled Prague today, suppressing the Czechs' demonstrations "for freedom." Well-informed persons said restless Czechs could expect punishment to be extended to "other spheres of their life." Following the arrival of storm cycle from the Reich, the was troopers by automobile alone motorquiet as death all night. Czechs kept off the streets, avoided public places.

Storm troopers and German secret police were in charge and the Czech police were subordinate today. The Germans announced that all Czech universities were closed for three years because of the students' "acts of resistance." They blamed the disorders to Czech "intellectuals" in conspiracy with Edouard Benes the last president of Czechoslovakia before the German occupation, who now is in exile in England. A high German official said that while the execution of the nine students "may seem harsh." was necessary because Germany was at war and "can not allow the Czech people to be contaminated by a few hotheads." He said: "It is quite possible similar occurrences may take place in the occupied parts of Poland. Authorized sources insisted that order prevailed today in the protectorate and that 99 per cent of the population disapproved of what they termed attempts to sow dissension by youthful followers of former President Eduard Benes. The general principle underlying the treason law 1s that "whoever breaks faith with his own people and by treasonable action endangers the existence of the commonwealth has forfeited his life." At the same time, Adolf Hitler's newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter reported that Dr.

Emil Hacha, president of the Bohemja-Moravia protectorate, had been taken ill and that his recovery was expected to require considerable time. (Dr. Hacha, 66, was elected president of the shrunken Czecho-Slovak republic Nov. 30, 1938 to succeed Dr. Eduard Benes, who resigned after the Sept.

29, 1938, Munich conference on partition of his country by Germanv.) Printing Shop Raided Reports in informed Prague circles were to the effect that the executions had followed A raid on an 11- legal printing establishment in the home of a former Czech official, DNB said the executions, which were accompanied by numerous arrests. were ordered because of ASsaults on Germans on Oct. 28 and Nov. 15 by students described as "followers" of Dr. Benes.

Czechs celebrated the 21st aniersary of the founding of their republic on Oct. 28, defying a German ban on public demonstrations, Several clashes with police resulted, and many arrests were made. The funeral of a Czech student who died of injuries suffered in one of these clashes was made the occasion for another mass demonstration, which resulted in more arrests. SLOYER SPEAKS Phalanx Fraternity Holds Turkey Dinner Meeting. Monroe W.

Sloyer, of the McCaskey High school faculty. was the speaker at the turkey dinner meeting held by the Phalanx fraternity of the Y. C. A. at the last evening.

Sixteen members attended. Roy Andrews presided. The next meeting will be held November 24. lege avenue, reported striking a man. about fifty-six years old, at Penn Square and South Queen street at and would not give their names.

10:45 A. M. Both A refused medical ald No one was injured when cars driven by Rev. A. W.

Trumpeter, fortyseven, 628 East End avenue, and Ross B. Wiggins, 726 South Lime street, collided at Dorwart and St. Joseph streets at 10:20 A.M. today. Both cars were damaged State Police Prosecute 12.

In addition to the four prosecuted by State Motor Policeman Keller, eight other motorists were prosecuted today by State Police. as follows: They are: H. S. Rothrock. Wilmington, speeding at 64 miles an hour: M.

L. Schnupp, Kinzer R. D. Mylin Hammond. New Holland R.

D. 2: Simon Paulin, Philadelphia, and William J. Hinden, 29 East Walnut street, ignoring stop signs: Harry R. Lawrence, Lancaster R. D.

1, failure to yield the right of way. and Melvin Mellinger, Lancaster R. D. 2. improper passing.

Parkesburg Zig-Zag Nabbed Leon Long. Parkesburg, charged with drunken driving, was arrested early today by Policeman Gill. of Coatesville, after a chase on Valley Road between Coatesville Ca and Parkesburg. Police charged Long crashed into a parked auto belonging to Frank Smith, 74 South Fifth avenue, Coatesville, and drove away. In the chase to Parkesburg, Long also hit a bridge at Stottsville, police said.

De Laurentis Cafe 228 Harrisburg Ave. TONIGHT MUSIC Beer Wine Liquor Good Eats TURKEY SHOOT P. R. R. FIELD Every Sunday at 1 P.

M. 12 Gauge Guns Only Shells Furnished WM. PENN HOTEL 429-431 N. Mulberry St. SOUR KRAUT SUPPER SNAPPER SOUP All Kinds of Sandwiches BEER WINES LIQUORS CORN GAME WATER'S EDGE EDEN Sunday Nite 8:30 DANCE TONIGHT BENNY'S PLACE Music by CHARLIE BRUCE Modern-Squares-Paul Jones Admission 25c Concordia Singing Society 132 N.

Water St. Tonight DOLLY DIXON AND CHERRIE LEE Manhattan Club Orchestra Sunday -Johnny Dennis and His Orchestra Dine and Dance DIETZ'S CAFE 5th Marietta Pike, Columbia, Pa. Music by Jake Olweiler and His Orchestra Saturday Nite, Nov. 18 Beer Wines Liquors Corn Party Every Saturday Night Neffsville Fire Co. Duck Inn Cafe Corner Fremont Dorwart Sts.

TURKEY SUPPER SAT. AFTERNOON EV'NG. John Gable, Prop. DANCE TONITE HOSTETTER'S PLAY BACA Bird in Hand Blue Danube Orch. Modern Paul Jones Squares 8:30 12 Adm.

250 Sunday NiteSWING CONCERT Ira Bowman's Orch. DANCE TONITE G. B. U. HALL Cor.

Dorwart Union Sts. Palais Royale Orch. Sunday Evening Concert Steve Riley's Rangers Good Eats and Refreshments Members and their Families Only TONITE MUSIC, DANCING AND GALA ENTERTAINMENT FUN FOR ALL AT THE Warwick House: LITITZ, PA. Wines Liquors Beers Liederkranz DANCE TONIGHT Beginning 9:00 ROEDEL BAVARIAN TRIO NOTICE! WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 TURKEY DINNER DANCE 25c Members and Families Only TONITE Music That Suits The "INDIVIDUALS" Seafood A Specialty 43 WEST SAM'S KING ST.

Wines Beers Liquors jured left shoulder; his wife, Dorothy twenty-six, slight injuries of right eye and brush burns of both legs; Harry E. Gerlitzki, forty-seven, 428 North Pine street, brush burns of the right leg and right hand; his wife, Anna, forty-four, deep laceration of the face and brush burns of the right hand; Mrs. Eva Reikard, twentyseven, 28 Conestoga street, brush burns of right hip and knee; and Lester Sharp, thirty-two, 248 North Mulberry street, lacerations of right forearm and right leg and brush burns of right leg. They were conveyed to the General Hospital, Driver Prosecuted Gerlitzki was prosecuted by city police on a charge of reckless driving before Alderman Rose. Police said the Mowery car was traveling west on East End avenue, and the Gerlitzki car, also occupied by Mrs.

Reikard and Sharp, was headed south on Ann street. After the crash, the Mowery car ran onto the lawn of an apartment house on the southwest corner and the Gerlitzki machine ran south on the sidewalk on the west side of Ann street before crashing Into a tree. Mrs. Gerlitzki was thrown to the street. Accident at Columbia James Moyer, thirty, son of Dr.

and Mrs. I. L. Moyer, Columbia, suffered head injuries when his car overturned on the Lincoln Highway near Eighth street, Columbia, at 2 A. M.

today. He was admitted in an unconscious condition to the Columbia Hospital. Chief Police Paul Thomas said only one car was involved and that Moyer apparently had lost control. Moyer's car struck a building occupied by Hougendobler Signs, causing slight damage, according to Chief Thomas. Auto Hits Pole Mrs.

Virginia Murphy, twentythree, Philadelphia, suffered a lacerated lower lip when an auto driven by her husband, James, crashed into a pole along the Lincoln Highway east last night. She was treated at the General Hospital. Harvey J. Bergeron, Falls River, and his son, Rene, were injured in a three-car collision on the Lincoln Highway west at Maple Grove at 10:45 A. M.

today. State Motor Policeman Keller said William Remley, Bausman, was driving west on the highway and Offers For Your Pleasure ADELE ALLEN That Lovely Singer of Swing Songs BILLY KEATON, M. C. This is his Last Week Don't Miss Him! You'll Laugh Till You Cry SHALITA CARLTON Direct from President Hotel, A. C.

GLORIA RAYE The Queen of Rhythm 10 ACTS 10 Our Prices Are Moderate First Show EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! SMITTY'S Presents in the Broadway Manner Another Outstanding Show Featuring Those Three Dudes Having just appeared at Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe, Jack Dempsey's Restaurant, and numerous other New York nite spots. They feature old songs and all the new ones also comedy as you like it. Plus a Supporting Cast of 5 Other Acts Cover Charge.