Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 8

EIGHT F. M. ALUMNI MEET TONIGHT Dr. Schaffer, Pilgram Will Speak at Waynesboro. Dr.

John A. Schaeffer, president of Franklin and Marshall college, and Rev. Robert, J. Pilgram, alumni secretary, left this afternoon for Waynesboro where they will address a meeting of the Southern Alumni association of the college this evening. Tomorrow morning Dr.

Schaeffer will represent F. and M. at the inauguration of the president of Western Maryland college, and in the evening he will attend the concert of the F. symphony orchestra at Hood college. This evening members of the college literary societies will meet in their respective halls to discuss the eligibility lists for the Baringer prizes.

These prizes, which total $100, to be awarded to members of the two societies, will be given in three contests. Prizes totalling $50 will be given for the best essays submitted on the subject: "'The College Student and a Changing World." In an oratorical contest on "Graduate Work at Franklin and Marshall," $30 will be awarded. Prizes totalling $20 will also be given for the best extemporaneous speeches made at a joint meeting of the Diagnothian and Goethean societies on Friday, May 8. The essays will be submitted and the orations delivered at the same meeting. G.

W. Hensel To Celebrate 70th Birthday Party Is Planned at Quarryville on May 2 George W. Hensel, Quarryville, Hibernating Governor of the Slumbering Lodge of Groundhogs, will be 70 years old Sunday, May 3. Hensel will celebrate the anniversary Saturday, May 2 and friends, gathered from all walks of life will converge upon the southern Lancaster county borough to join the festivities. Judges from nearby counties, business and professional men and farmers will come to the party.

In his invitation Mr. Hensel says: "On May 3d I expect to reach my 70th milestone. As I enter upon the experience of living in time' I know I am going to need endorsers and will have to be given moral support." Members of the Groundhog lodge and the old fiddlers will be on hand with tunes guaranteed not to date beyond 1884. The will start at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon and last, the invitation says, "until the crows come home." YOUTH INJURED Falls Under Field Roller While At Work On Farm Frank H. Martin, fifteen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Titus H. Martin, of near Farmersville, suffered a abrasions of the right leg and body bruises when he fell under a field roller while working on his father's farm, Tuesday. treated by Dr. Warren H.

Fake, Ephrata, and was admitted the General hospital. ASTHMA WAS CHOKING HER! Got Relief -still fine after 17 YEARS Dec. 8, had asthma for 17 years. I tried everything but grew so weak I could hardly walk. After Illustration taking Nacor, I could do my housework.

1 am still feeling fine, with no signs of Mrs. Mary Bean, R. 3, Nashua, Iowa. Jan. 8, continue in good health and am still praising -Mrs.

Bean. Don't let asthma or bronchial cough rob you of strength and happiness. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Nacor in capsule form-NACOR KAPS. No habit-forming drugs. Nacor KAPS for RELIEF OF ASTHMA Attacks and Bronchial Cough NACOR MEDICINE INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

00000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 CELLULOID CELEBRITIES 00000000000 KATHARINE In her latest film in which she tempestuous Katharine Hepburn one shown here. The picture, "Mary of a bloody page from Scotland's HEPBURN is co-starred with Fredric wears period costumes similar Marcher of Scotland," is a re-enactment history, Hollywood Round-up Walt Disney, Creator of Mickey Mouse, Doesn't Like to Work; Has $150,000 Plant at Hollywood By MARY KNIGHT HOLLYWOOD, April Walt Disney, who created Mickey and Minnie Mouse and Donald the Duck and a lot of other famous animated creatures of the films, doesn't like to work. He'd rather ice skate or swim or ride or play polo. Better still he likes to clown, pull gags and try sleight-of-hand tricks. At least that's what he told me when he took me through the 000 plant that produces such epics as "Three Little Pigs." People told me that Disney didn't talk much and never talked about himself but I must have caught him on one of his good days.

Started Pictures in 1923 "I'm more amazed at the success of Mickey Mouse and the Silly Symphonies than anyone else," he answered my first question. "It's like awakening in a dream and realizing you are not asleep." Disney said he and his brother had only $790 when they started from scratch in Hollywood in 1923. Of that amount, $500 was loaned to them by an uncle. They hired two girls for $15 a week each to ald them in making their first picture. One of those $15-a- week girls now is Mrs.

Walt Disney and has been for the past seven years something of a record for the screen colony. I asked Disney to briefly sketch for me the procedure by which animated cartoons were made. "First," he said, "we make very rough pencil drawings--sketchy scribto blings. They are checked for accuracy and the important lines are emphasized by the heavier and firmer ones over the rough drawing. Then all unnecessary lines are erased.

The next step is to get these drawings from the paper to a gelatinuous medium like heavy cellophane. The same lines are traced on in ink. The fourth step is to paint the characters. This is done on the reverse side and the paint contains a certain amount of glue as well as covered pigment." The only women employed in the Disney studio take care of the fourth step. Scouts Out For Cartoonists Disney said that the number of 8, skilled cartoonists who can be trained animate drawings are so few that he has sent scouts out in all directions to find enough for the needs of his studio alone.

Drawings for the animated cartoons, he said, must not be accurate. They must constantly be exaggerated and distorted because the movement on the screen is so fast that the cartoonist must be able to see the figure upon which he is working beginning to move into the next figure before the first one 1s completed. Disney maintains a training school for animators in connection with his studio, "How did you happen to think of Mickey as a figure?" I asked. "Well, it was a funny thing," he answered, "a mousen always has appealed to me. I was working in Kansas City once I caught several mice and kept them in a cage on my desk.

"It was fun watching them and one of them grew so tame he would crawl over my desk while I worked. He seemed to have a definite personality so I gave him a name. first I thought of calling him Mortimer Mouse but that didn't sound just right. I settled on Mickey. "Mickey had to have sweetie and I thought Minnie sounded about right for her." Features Cost $400,000 Disney told me it took from 8,000 to 11,000 pictures to make a picture average cost of a feature that $400,000 was productions.

He now is working on full length feature. It will cost almost $1,000,000. He wants to do an after that. He figures animals will do the singing in the opera but that it will not be barnyard howling but will be harmonious and good. It's his own idea and most things that come from his studio are from his ideas.

"I never did like to work," he said, "but I get a lot of ideas and I let somebody else put into execution. I like to imagine things and I know immediately I see and hear the right drawings and sounds to fit them." His ideas keep his studio humming and give employment to 375 people, 250 of whom are artists. CHAPLIN ALIVE. WAS REPORTED DEAD Comedian Arrives In Singapore With His Leading Lady SINGAPORE, April N. Charlie Chaplin is alive and well at Tourane, French Indo-China, his travel agents here were advised today when they checked on rumors saying the film comedian was dead.

Chaplain, accompanied by his leading lady and financee, Miss Paulette Goddard, arrived here from Saigon after a trip into Cambodia to see the famous ruins of Angkor, the manager of their hotel at Tourane telegraphed. They are continuing by leisurely st stages to Tokyo. Think you're thrifty? For sale at all Pennsylvania State Liquor Stores No. 466 PINT OLD THE DIFFERENCE BRAND beat it Taste THE DIFFERENCE "You Whiskey, MARTIAND RELAY, DISTILLERY, Pocket THE DIFFERENCE YOU BEAT CAN'T BLENDED Old Drum BRAND 1936, Maryland Distillery; Inc. Belay; MO.

LANCASTER NEW ERA STABBING ENDS PLOT TO ELOPE Man Kills Rival After He Hears Wife Consent to Run Away. ARNOLD, April Burns, who told police he overheard his 26-year-old wife plotto leave home with another man, held today on charge of slaythe man, Louis Tishky, 33, of Aliquippa. Tishky died last night of 15 stab suffered as he sat behind wheel of his automobile in front the Burns home. Constable Frank Kratz and Police Lieutenant George Frickanisce said husband talked freely about Tishky's death. They said Burns had not gone to as usual but remained at home, he "heard Mrs.

Burns come in darkened room. They a friend and go upstairs. Burns said he heard his wife say had decided to go away with and take two of their three children. The oldest child, Dixie 9, cried, and refused to go. Kratz said Burns picked up a long and ran to the car.

A few were exchanged and the consaid Burns began stabbing Tishky. constable said Burns signed statement: made a lunge to hit him. He in the car and I him on chin. We returned blows. took the knife out of my left with my right hand and stabhim.

Then ran upstairs and the knife in a drawer." Police did not detain Mrs. Burns. her husband's arrest she said: must have thought I loved Louis when I think now of his being I realize I love Joe. "I'll do all in my power to save FOLLOW LOOK! LOOK! Women's Pretty House Slippers Pairs! A Pairl 350 49c Only Worth Men's and Boys' MOCCASINS Indian Head A Bargain! Real FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1936 PLAN PLAY FIELD IN MILLERSVILLE Recreation Center Will Open at High School on Monday. MILLERSVILLE, April 24 The Outdoor Recreation Center will open at the High school grounds Monday evening, April 27, at 5:30 (D.

S. Lester Hoffmaster will be the supervisor with A. boys assisting. It is open to girls and boys, men and women. The announcement was made by Sherman Hill, assistant project head of recreation.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Millersville Fire company will hold last of a series fo card parties on Saturday, April 25, at 8:15 in the High school gymnasium. Several baskets of fruit and groceries will be given as door prizes. Two prizes will be given to a table and three grand prizes of $2 each will be given for highest scores for season in pinochle, bridge and 500. Refreshments will be on sale. Ushers' Anniversary The Ushers' League of Grace Evangelical church will observe its third anniversary Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Prof. Fred Rentz, of Lancaster, will be the speaker. There will be special music. The Girl Reserves met Thursday evening at the High school. Devotions were in charge of Marian Swarr.

A soup sale, sponsored by Reserves, will be held Wednesday, April 29, 5 o'clock (D. S. Parish House. Miss Edith Heaton, Girl Reserve secretary of the Y. W.

C. Lancaster, will be present for a recognition service to enter new members at next week's meeting. Those present were Kathryn Dombach, Geraldine Morton, Dorothy Herr, Virginia Maguire, Marian Swarr, Esther Witmer, Bernadine Franklin, Ruth Hess, Helen Rogers, Marian Settig, Sara Eshleman, Mary Ellen Copeland, Mary Rettew and Sylvania Mellinger, advisor. LIQUOR TAX PACT. CALLED ILLEGAL Margiotti Tells Court He Has Repudiated Schnader Agreement PHILADELPHIA, April 24-(A.

-Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti termed "unlawful" an agreement made in 1933 by his predecessor, William A. Schnader, and a group of distillers which would relieve them of paying approximately $10,000,000 in State liquor taxes. Margiotti told the Federal District Court yesterday agreement was between the State and the Joseph F. Finch and Company, distillers of Pittsburgh; and by it the Liquor Control Board was committed to the purchase of enough liquor at a sufficient price to cover the $2 a gallon levy.

He repudiated the agreement and said the present administration contends actually $8,000,000 owed on the tax, although $3,000,000 had been credited. Margiotti argued against the granting of an interlocutory injunction to the Finch company restraining the State from collecting $5,000,000 claimed to be owed on the tax. Margiotti fled suit in the Dauphin county court recently against the Finch company and four others to FREE OF PACKAGE SAMPLES for CORNS DR.KEYES NEW TREATMENT JUST BRING US THIS COUPON! NEW give kind of pads quicker, and more medicated complete plasters resurer, lief than has ever been known before. Pain is ended instantly and corns are quickly, painlessly and safely removed. 12 Pads and 16 Plasters to 10c box.

Nothing like them. Make other methods seem old-fashioned. Bunions and Callouses. McCRORY'S'5 10c STORES collect $7,071,906, including The court reserved decision on the 942 from the Finch concern. injunction.

Joseph ting was ing wounds the of the work hiding said with she Tishky Zoe, knife words stable at The a "I was the "I hand bed put After "I but dead Joe." LOAN PLAN NEW REQUIRES SECURITY NO HONOR LOANS Hundreds have borrowed this new way, instead of approach- I unias to Pay 1- ing relatives or friends in their HONOR LOAN time of need. You, too, will like this new, convenient plan. NO SECURITY REQUIRED JUST YOUR PLAIN NOTE You need not "put up" stocks, bonds, real estate, car, furniture or your salary. You just sign a simple notejust your promise to pay. Small monthly installments will repay your Honor Loan.

Take up to 20 months. REDUCED RATES ON ALL ALL LOANS MADE ON LOANS ABOVE $100 HONOR PLAN No increase in rates. Our There are no exceptions, mo charges are substantially below "catches." If you meet our simthe lawful maximum on loans ple requirements you may obtain above $100. an Honor Loan. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 207 Woolworth Building, Second Floor 21 N.

Queen Lancaster Telephone: 8237 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Household Finance sponsors EDGAR A. GUEST in Valley" and SHERLOCK HOLMES with Richard Gordon. THE CROWDS TO GREAT BIG, NEW, EXCITING SHOE STORE! We're Making the Town Sit Up and Take NoticeEveryone is Talking About Our Amazing Values! LOOK AT THIS EXAMPLEEVERY MAN WANTS 'EM! Women! Girls! Come 1300 Pairs! NOVELTY Not a Pair Made Than 2 or 3 Times Values So Great You Should GREYS BLONDES BEIGES--PATENTS 88 Buy 2 or 3 Pairs Now! EXTRA SPECIAL! SENSATIONAL! Women's Shoes Hundreds of pairs at a fraction of making cost! EVERY PAIR PERFECT STYLES THAT ARE O. K. FOR MONTHS OF WEAR! HERE'S A SPECIAL THAT MOTHER'S WILL NEVER FORGET! Child's Oxfords The Biggest Values High Grade Styles for We've Every Little Boy and Girl! Seen in a Long, Long Time! -School Shoes -Play Shoes -Dress Shoes Come Early! Limited Quantities! Factory Outlet Shoe Store LANCASTER'S HEADQUARTERS FOR BIG SHOE BARGAINS: Lancaster's Big New Money On Bargain Shoe Store! Every Pair of Shoes! 51 1 N.

Queen On The Run! Women's SHOES to Sell for Less This Price Come Early Oxfords FOR BUSINESS, FOR DRESS Men! Take This Tip Be 49 Here Early! More For Your Money. Compare To Get Prices! The Biggest Bargains! We're Ready for a Riot on this Value! STURDY LITTLE STYLES! BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES! OXFORDS STRAPS for every boy! For Every Girl! 29 12 New 29 Trimmed or Styles Plain Styles Built to Take Lots of Hard Wear! Boys Like the Snappy Styles Parents Like the Low Price! Buy Here and Save Here! A SUPER- Just the thing for Dress or School! Easily Worth $1.98. GIRL MISS! OR NO TO AFFORD Beautiful that Bargain the will by Storm! OF PLENTY all as well other popAs the colors! ular See Dozens of Unadvertised Them! It's hard to Specials Waiting for Youlieve they cost Come in and look aroundso little! you'll marvel at our bargains!.