Lancaster New Era du lieu suivant : Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 1

CITY EDITION CA cloudy tonight and WEATHER Friday, probably followed by rain Fr May afternoons not much change In temperature; west winds. LANCASTER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931 Etiblished Daily Except Swab, by New Era Company Intend as Recent! Class Matter at post Office. Lancaster. Pa. THREE CENTS Examiner Founded 1830.

New Era Founded Ira. A I Assistant D. A. MOB LYNCHES TWO ON POLE IN VIESt VA. KANE DEFENSE BOLSTERED BY SPECIALIST FURTHER ADJUSTMENT OF DEBTS URGED ON CONGRESS BY HOOVER 'Asks Ratification of Year 60 Men Bind Jailer at Lewisburg.

Riddle Bod, ies'With Bullets. Doctor Says Professor's Wife Was Victim of Heart Disease. Moratorium in Mes sage on Foreign Afs fairs. 1 VICTIMS ACCUSED OF KILLING TWO THRILLS PROVIDED BY AN UNDERTAKER AGAIN OBJECTS TO DEBT CANCELLATION Gist of Foreign Affairs Message WASHINGTON. Dec.

High points In President Hoovers message to Congress on foreign affairs were: 1. "It is useless to blind ourselves" to the "obvious fact" that "it will be necessary in some cases to make still further temporary adjustments" In international debts. 2. "In order to deal with the situation. I recommend the recreation of the World War Foreign Debt Commission with authority to examine such problems" and to "report to the Congress its conclusions and recommendations." 3.

The United States plans to take part in the world disarmament conference next February. It is hoped both Naval and other arms can be limited and rescued. 4. The State Department. while maintaining "complete freedom of Judgment" has co-operated with the League of Nations to restore peace in Manchuria.

KENELNI L. SHIRK SHIRKr. NAMED MUELLER'S AIDE Natiye of Lincoln Active in Political and 'Law Circles. NEVI Ci T. 01 MOE SCALE ON DEL15 JAPAN, CHINA ACCEPT TERMS COURT HOUSE, HAMPTON, Dec.

10(I. N. Elisha Kent Kane, 3rd, listened grimly today to the advance guard of forty witnesses who make up his defense against the charge he murdered his wife, Jenny, at Grand View Beach last September. The prosecution charge that Kane had "got rid" of his wife at the behest of another woman, was virtually eliminated when Judge C. Vernon Sprat ley ruled letters found in the defendant's baggage could not be introduced.

The letters purportedly were front Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Dahl. Mrs. W. H.

Graham. Mrs. Kane's sister-in-law said the Professor also had been "interested" in an unnamed "librarian" at the University of North Carolina. 14-Year-Old Girl a Witness One by one Kane watched them step into the witness stand at his trial here to give details of his private life with his wife and to say that the pretty brunette who had drowned 'under suspicious circumstances suffered for years from a heart malady. The first witness was 14 year old Hazel Penton, next door neighbor of the Grahams in Hilton village.

She said that on the Saturday before her drowning Jenny Graham Kane had had a "spell." "She was lying on the ground and her niece, Janie Weber, was putting hot cloths to her head," the young girl declared in a half whisper. "Had she ever had spells like this before?" asked J. Winston Reed, one of the University of Tennessee Professor's counsel. "Yes." Undertaker Provides Drama Court and spectators were treated' today to a pantomime of the actions of a grief stricken husband gazing at drowned body of his wife. W.

T. Smith, undertaker who embalmed the body of Mrs. Kane, demonstrated in court how Professor Kane collapsed, in his funeral parlor last September. With an attorney's brief to represent the table on (Continued On Page Eighteen) W. Dec.

10 (A. negroes were taken from the Greenbrier County Jail here early today and lynched by a.mob of about 60 men. They were hanged, almost nude, from the cross arm of a telephone pole, and before death could come by strangulation, volley after tiollOy shots were fired into their bodies. The two, Tom 25, and George Banks, 27, had been arrested Noveniber 22, at Leslie, W. in the killing of Constable Joseph Myles and JelfiBrown, a companion who had gone to a nero dance at Leslie to Order the dancers to be more quiet.

As Constable Myles and Brown left hall, they were ahot down with a shotgun. The mob came to the jail in automobiles about 3 o'cl6ck. The cars Were driven with their lights dimmed aUd their license plates removed. Jailer Wallace Flint as he opened the door in answer to a knock, was grasped by the men and his keys taken from him: While one group guarded Flint, an4 other went back into the cell block arid awakened Jackson and Banks. Clad only in their underclothing they were taken out of the Jail and placed In two automobiles.

The caravan went to the edge of the town limits where occupants of the leading car selected a telephone pole. Ropes were tossed over either side of the cross arm and a group of men grasped the ends. Nooses were quickly fashioned and at a signal, the group pulled Jackson and Banks Up toward the cross arm where the two negroes were suspended well above the ground, the men tied the free ends of the ropes and stepped back. At another signal the men produced guns and their grim Work was completed. The shots aroused the town, but before the townspeople could get to the scene in any great numbers the lynchers had driven away, Flint, the Jailer, refused to say whether he had recognized any of the men or automobiles.

Employes Co-operating With Stockholders Committee. Nations Accept League Plan to End Strife in Manchuria. Kenelm L. Shirk, of this today was appointed assistant district attorney. of Lancaster county.

The appointment was announced by District Attorney-elect Paul A. Mueller, whom Mr. Shirk succeeds as assistant to the county prosecutor. Mr. Shirk, who is 37.

Is a native of Lincoln, this county. He spent his early years near Richmond, however, his family returning to this county after a dozen years' residence In the South. Mr. Shirk was graduated from Washington and Lee University in 1914 with an Li. B.

degree and was admitted to the Virginia bar the same year. He returned to Lancaster county and was admitted to the bar here in 1916 and has been practicing law here ever since, with the exception of two years during the war when he served with the 314th Infantry of the 79th Division as a Second Lieutenant. At present Mr. Shires United States Commissioner for Chia 4 He Is a former president of the Blackstone Club, former district deputy of the American Legion and last year served Ruler of Benevolent and -Protective Order of Elks, 134, Shirk Is president of the Young Men's Republican Club. President Again Calls on Senate to Ratify World Court Protocols.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, (A. the debtor nations cannot pay, President Hoover asked Congress today to provide for "temporary ado justments" in the war debts of Europe to the United States. In a message submitting the June moratorium for ratification, he pro. posed revival of the commission which funded these debts, and said: "As we approach the next year it Is clear that a number of the emments Indebted to us will be un.

able to meet further payments to us la full pending recovery in their economic life." 'Therefore it will be necessary In some cases to mate still further temporary adjustments," he emphasized. The Foreign Debt Commission would go into the debts question In the light of "the present economic emergency," and make tions to Congress. Reviews World Situation Leading off with these recommendations, the message touched upon American relations with much of the rest of the world. Mr. Hoover ranged from Manchuria to Mexico, and from the St.

Lawrence waterway to Paraguay. Be again urged adherence to the World Court, and vigorous action by the world at large to curb armaments. "No discouragements should be permitted to turn the world from sane and reasonable limitations of arms," he said. The President asked legislative sanction for the moratorium within the next five days, for It is on December 15 that the next payments from abroad fall due. Firm Against Cancellation He suggested provision payment of the installments withheld over a ten-year period, beginning July 1, 1933.

His statement of last spring that "I do not approve in any remote sense of the cancellation of the debts to us," was repeated. The President briefly cited the recent visits to him by Premier Laval of France and Foreign Minister Grandi of Italy, saying their conferences brought out "valuable understandings" of the nature of 'current problems. Other than reiterate in maintaining the integrity of China," he confined his dia. cussion ofthe Manchurian situation to a review of steps taken. World Court As to the World Court, the President said safeguards against European entanglements stipulated by the Senate have been obtained "and Miss Anne M.

Lowell and Mrs. James L. Brown, above, left to right, at the Christmas toy shop, West Chestnut with so-me of the toys donated for the children of the city. tor: Herbert Joseph Martin Baldwin and 'Leon repairing toys donated as Christmas gifts Eire 6. PARIS, Dec.

Lcague of Nations' formula for halting the conflict in Manchuria was adopted unanimously by the Council In Its final plenary session today, both China and Japan voting for the resolution. The resolution provides that the Japanese withdraw their troops within the treaty zone as speedily as possible, that both sides agree to refrain from starting further fighting, and that a neutral commission of five be appointed to investigate the situation. The League, after weary weeks of effort to find a formula that both sides would accept, in the face of 'their, conflicting demands, finally achieved a compromise which it was hoped would halt further conflict and enable peaceful negotiations to be started for settlement of the dispute. Japan's demands that the Chinese withdraw south of the Great Wall Into China proper. that Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang be definitely discarded 214 ruler of Manchuria, that a "neutral' zone be created, and that Japanese forces be permitted to go outside the treaty zone If necessary to suppress were not toudhed on in the resolution.

Japan presented a verbal reservation on the "bandit" problem. In accepting the draft resolution, Ken; (Continued on Last Page) FROM VESS 5 tilEti SAVED FFOO EESSLL 2 YULE GROUPS To MEET TODAY PS DDYY SOLVES DEATH OF Ni Y. BEAUTY POWERS' FATE SOON 1111TH JURY Employes of the Conestoga Traction Company and the eleven suburban leased lines will co-operate with, the new management and accept wage reduction of 10 per cent, effective December 15. A notice to this effect was posted today in the company offices in the Conestoga Building after action directing the reduction had been taken by members of the Stockholders Protective Committee. Col.

John H. Wickersham, chairman of the Committee and president of the new Conestoga Transportation Company, expressed gratification at the willingness of the employes to co-operate with the management and said The thousands 'of; stockholders have sacrificed their dividends to help Jn' the re-organization the new comPany and the management is confident that with the loyal support of the employes, the company will always serve the people of Lancaster city and county." Economies Effected Commenting on the wage question further 1 Col Wickersham said: "The economies we have effected in all our departments have not been sufficient to offset the enormous decline in our receipts. We have, and will in the future, endeavor to main-, tam the highest possible wage scale commensurate with the earnings of the Company." The bulletin posted today is signed by Col. Wickersham and the following members of the Stockholders Pro. tective Committee: John K.

Herr, Howard J. Eshelman, Ira H. Bare, B. Frank Snavely and David Baker, operating manager. Assume Management Soon The Stockholders Committee' met today with Albert S.

Richey, of Boston, railway and traffic expert, in the Conestoga Building and prepared to take over the property and assume management. probably next Monday. Busses will be substituted for trolley cars on several of the lines and transportation abolished entirely on several others which have been losing money over a period of years. under the new plan. The entire transportation system will be speeded up and an effort made to meet automobile competition.

New City Expected to Be Selected as Site For Community Tree. Cling lo-Masts of Traw'- ler -12 Hours as Submerges-. AUTOISTS MAY USE 1932 LICENSE TAGS STARTING TUESDAY Starr Faithful! Leaped to Her Death From Ocean Liner. Ocean Liner. Bkiebeard Trial Nears End; His Attorney ,) Plans to Appeal.

BROTHER, SISTER SHOT TO DEATH CLARKSBURG, W. Dec. 10. strange murder case of Harry "Biuebeard" Powers Is bound for the jury. Both sides completed their ease at 11 A.

M. and Judge John C. Southern began reading Instructions to the jury. (Continued on Last Page) )1 it 1 P. Husband Seriously Wounded In Mysterious Shooting TOLEDO, Dec.

10---(I. N. woman and her brother were shot to death and the woman's husband was seriously wounded today In mysterious shooting in their home here. The dead are Mrs. Henrietta Basillus, 56, and her brother, Fred Warnke, 73.

Shot twice In the abdomen, August Basilius, 57, the husband, is in county hospital here. Before lapsing into unconsciousness. he murmured that "two men did it." Gable Warns Against Wailing Until Last Minute; Old Plates Expire at Midnight Dec. 31 4 Beginning next Tuesday. 1932 license plates may be used on motor Vehicles, the Lancaster Automobile Club announced today In 'warnisg, car owners who have not yet apOred for tags to do so without further delay.

The State law provides that the tags may be used on and after December lb and that no vehicle will be permitted on the road on and after January 1 without the new license plates. "The annual rush of license applications is under way, but a renewal application mailed now will not be too late," S. Edward Gable, proildent of the club, explained. "Those who wait much longer, run chances of not getting their tags in time for use on New Year's Day. Many in this section have already obtained tags, but I am informed at Harrisburg that there are thousands here who have not yet applied." Mr.

Gable said that this is the time to notify the State authorities of a change of address In order to get operator license renewal cards. Operator licenses in Pennsylvania expire February 28 at midnight. Four Perfect Hands Made in One Deal At Bridge Table He defined the various degrees of murder and manslaughter and told the jurors they had the right to convict Powers on circumstantial evidence. He instructed them to acquit Powers if they believed Mrs. Lemke was not killed in this county or if they decided the defendant was not In the county at the time of the slaying.

He listed the five verdicts possible as: 1. Murder in the first degree. 2. Murder in the second degree. 3.

Voluntary manslaughter. 4. Involuntary manslaughter. 5.Not guilty. W.

G. Strathers, assistant prosecutor, launched into his closing argu(Continued On Page Eighteen) Dec. Five men who had clung to the masts of the fishing trawler Anna Mae for more than 12 hours while the craft slowly submerged in treacherous quicksands. were rescued today. The crew were clinging to the wavering masts when a coast guard life saving crew from Cape Hatteras, N.

approached today and rescued them. The trawler, out of Portsmouth, had plunged on to the treacherous quick sand shoals yesterday afternoon while heavy seas beat against the little vessel. Word of the disaster had been dispatched to coast guard headquarters and for hours vessels sought for the trawler. This morning coast guard officials had almost given up the men and craft, believing the trawler could not have weathered out the heavy seas the slow pull of the quick sand. Announcement of the rescue was made by Captain Phillip H.

Scott. Coast 'Guard The coast guardsmen left the Nag's head station for the shoals at dawn. As their life boat bobbed up and down in the seas, they saw in the distance the masts of a vessel. As closer, five sailors were seen clinging to masts. a few feet above the sea, waving their hands.

Within an hour all were taken off. while the trawler settled lower and lower in the sand. The Anna Mae was captained by Ralph Carmine. The crew included his father and brother, another seaman, whose name was not available, and Tooly Johnson, all of Norfolk or Portsmouth. The vessel was owned by the Isaac Sass.

Fish Company of CLAIMED SHE WAS MARY OF LAMB FAME Detailed plans for Lancaster's Community Christmas eve will be outlined, at a meeting of Mayor Metzger's Christmas committee to be held in the office of Adam Z. 'Moore, chairman, 16 West street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. At 7:30 o'clock this evening members of Civic Counoil will meet in the Chambers of Commerce rooms to plan for the annual party for children to be held in the Grand theatre early Christmas morning. It was indicated that the new City Hall, North. Duke street, will be selected as the site for the community Christmas tree.

The space between the new City Hall an the Bell Telephone company building is believed to be the most convenient for the celebration. In other years the community'celebration was held on the Court House plaza, but kuilding operations there have reduced the available space. The ootrunittee also will plan the program which will consist of vocal and Instrumental selections and community singing of Christmas carols. The committee consists of: Mr. Moore, chairman; Grant D.

Brandon. Miss Sarah Hager, Samuel B. Smith William H. Trost, Miss Mary S. Warfel, John H.

Carter and H. Earle De. Haven. Civic Council will plan to provide a gift for each child that attends the Christmas morning party. Toy Mountain to be started next Monday will provide a toy for each youngster, if plans materialize.

A In order to increase the sirs of Toy Mountain quickly each child who brings a toy will be admltted to the Grand theatre free between 4 and 6 P. M. each afternoon, except Saturday. beginning next Monday and continuing until the day before Christmas. DAM FIRM SEEKS 4 TRACTS OF LAND COHOES, N.

Dec. Four perfect hands at one bridge table, it eounds like fiction but flve womenthe four players and the hostessinsisted today it was Gospel truth. Mrs. Karl Ohman entertained Mrs. Winfield Kendrick, of River Forest, Mrs.

William Page. Mrs. Fred White and Mrs. Christian. Beck, of this city.

Mrs. Ohman said her guests all laid down their hands at the same time. Mrs. Kendrick bad 13 clubs, Mrs. Page 13 diamonds, Mrs.

White 13 spades and Mrs. Beck 13 hearts. "They were so excited that lao one attempted to bid," she said. No fur. ther effort was made to play during the evening and all we did was to sit around the table and look at the perfect hands." Would Acquire Manor Properties of C.

B. Schultz and E. and J. Ortman. AUTO HITS HOUSE DURINGER TO DIE Woman Who Said She Inspired Nursery Rhyme Dies In England woRTHalo, Dec.

10 (I. N. Mary Hughes, who claimed she was the original Mary who "had a little lamb," was dead today at her home here at the age a ninety. The verses about Mary and the lamb which "followed her to school one day" were written, according to Mrs. Hughes, by Miss Sarah Bud, who later became Mrs.

Horatio Hale of Philadelphia. The poem has also been attributed to an American au. thor by persons who disputed Mrs. Hughes' claim. and said the original was Miss Mary Sawyer, of Sterling.

Mass. Car Damages Porch at Conestoga Cultic IN CHAIR TONIGHT STARR' FAIT litTLL NEW YORK; 102(I. N. Secret investigation of the mysterious deiat1t7of Starr Faithfull by the Nassau county district attorney's office has revealed that the madcap beauty committed suicide by Jumping from an ocean liner on the morning of June 6. Assistant District Attorney Martin W.

Littleton, has interviewed an eyil-witness to her suicide. The witness was a member of the crew of a vessel on which Starr (Continued On Page Eighteen) HARRISBURG. Dec. The Sate Harbor Water Power Corporation, owner of the large power dam on the Susquehanna. River low Columbia, applied today to the Public Service Commission for right to exercise eminent domain in the acquisition of four tracts of lands in Manor township.

Lancaster county. 4t. Cyrus B. Schultz owns three of the tracts and Edwin and James Ortman the fourth, according to the Losing control of his automobile while driving through Conestoga Center yesterday, Ralph Lecato. 683 South First avenue, narrowly escaped injury when the machine crasheo Into a porch at the home of Amos Groff.

causing slight damage. Constable George PO! ley investigated the accident. CHOSEN PRESIDENT Alca la Zamora Elected by Spain and will Be Inaugurated Tomorrow DIVIDEND DECLARED Fulton 3Iarket House Company Announces $2 Per Share Mother Thinks Girl Fled With "Boarder" MADRID, Dec. 10(U. Alcala Zamora, provisional President, was elected first constitutional, President of the Republic of Spain by the Cortes today.

The term or office is for six years and begins as soon as the President is inaugurated 1,049 Boy Scouts Here, Increase Of 4 Troops Mayer of Virginia Brannen to Pay Penalty on 26th Birthday OSSINING, N. Dec. 10(A. Rudolph Duringer, the pudgy truck driver who killed Virginia Brannen of the "Dime-a-dance" places last spring was 26 years old today. Tomorrow if nothing Interferes With prison plans, he will be dead.

Duringer, sentenced to die in the electric chair tonight, said goodbye to his mother yesterday. Be had One 'ether caller, Robert Le Clair, one of his on the automcyblie ride during which Duringer killed the Brannen girl. Clair however, did not get to Duringer. The condemnedman declined to see him. Duringer was arrested in the siege of a West End apartment in New York at the same time, Francis Crowley, a desperate young gunman, was captured after hundreds of police surrounded the building.

Crowley, too, is under sentence of death. $300 DAILY NEEDED FOR YULE BASKETS Local Woman Believes Baby Abandoned Int Wmorrow. Less than a year ago. Alcala mora was behind prison bars lot con. Baltimore May Be Grandson; Lacks spiring against the monarchy.

The Cortes. which last night adopted a Funds to Investigate constitution separating church and Cortes. which last night adopted a constitution separating church anct 11-Point Program of Service to Community TN 11 Be ReviezVed at Annual Dinner Meeting Tonight A dividend of two dollars a share was declared by directors of the Ful-, ton Market House Company at a meeting held yesterday in the market house, It was announced today by Milton Buckwalter, secretary and treasurer. The dividend Is payable at the Northern Trust Company, this city, it is announced. Directors of the company will be elected for the new year at a meeting scheduled for January 14.

Present officers are Paul Heine, of this city. president; Eli Landis. of 1Brownstown, vice president; Milton Buckwalter, of this city, secretary. treasurer. state and expellingthe Jesuits from Spain, nevertheless has chosen a de.

Catholic for the first President. I not have the funds to Investigate. My daughter. Mabel. and I are working and toiling to take 'care of the four children left behind and we do 62 not have a penny to make further inquiry." inquiry." 1 I vout Lost Found 4 Salvation Army Plans To Distribute '600 Food Donations Members of the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army met at a banquet held in the Salvation Army Hall, 33 South Queen street, last evening.

Those who attended were: Mayor T. Warren Metzger. Brigadier James Harvey, Charles Eby, John Wohlsen, William Forrest, John F. Creswell, Frank B. Kreider, Ensign Nottle.

Captain Bundle, Captain Tan ley, Morris ILevy, John M. Kendig, Otto Messner and H. A. Ruthart. The Salvation Army, it was announced.

must collect $300 a day from now on unit! Christmas to finance the filling of 600 baskets to be distributed for Christmas. The need Is more urgent this year than in the Army officials said. Contributions may be dropped into the chimneys along the curbs In the busineas or they may be mailed to 'Salvation Army headquarters. BROWN handbag containing valuable papers and some money. Lost between Mt.

Nebo and Pequea. Money will be given to finder if papers and handbag are returned. Sue E. Glisson, Pequea, R. D.

No. 12 bopping Daps Contract Bridge Tourney Reviewed Belief was expressed this morning by Mrs. Clara Newcomber, of 17 Hazel street, mother of Mrs. Esther Martin, thirty-one, who disappeared from this city November 28, that the twoyear-old boy abandoned in a Baltimore hotel last Saturday is her grandson, Ralph, whom the missing woman took with her when she left home. Search for the mother of the child by Baltimore police shifted to Norfolk, yesterday after it was learned she had boarded a bus for 1 the Virginia city a few hours after 1 registering at the hotel.

Lacks Funds To Investigate "I have every reason in the world to believe that the woman was my i daughter," Mrs. Newcomber said this 'morning upon learning the facts of the abandonment. "However, I do A fourteen-point program of service to the community will be re. viewed by Scout Executive S. B.

Sanford at the annual dinner meeting of the Lancaster County Council, Boy Scouts of America, tlais evening at the Hotel Brunswick. Among the achievements of the year now ending. Mr. Sanford Will leint to the work of scouts for the Red Cross, Welfare campaign. Decorition day, Farmers' Day shows, G.

A. A. convention, Mayor's committee, seal sale, canning kitchen issistance, Civic Council parties. kockne day at collem Chrisrrnas committee, ftre prevention. forest fire assistance, and the feeding of tame in winter.

"Many of these items are little heralded" Mr. Sanford says, "but a little thought convinces one of the service to the community. The distribution of 1etters and circulars, if done by paid workers, would run Into many dollars." 1.019 Scouts In City, County The annual report this evening will show 1,049 scouts in the city and county. and 40 troops, a gain 1 of four over last year. There are 201 Eagle scouts, 15 Life scouts and 641 Star The number of First class scouts has Increased from 1811 to 215 in the past year.

Concerning Camp Chiquetan, he will tell of the 38 boys taught to swim -last summer, the 18 who passed (Continued On rage Eighteen) LADIES black purse, lost re. ward. 721 First St. The gray-haired mother of Esther Martin, wife of Frank Martin, Marticville, and mother of five children, revealed today that it is posisble that her daughter had fed with a boarder, a man employed at Safe Harbor.I "This boarder always sympathized: with Esther." the mother charged.i "Then she became 11 and went to1 the hospital. When she was discharged.

she came to live with my daughter and myself. The baby, Ralph, who is seventeen months also lived with us. "Qn Thanksgiving Day. we had a (Continued on Last Raze.) the hosPitai. When she Wag tils- charged.

she came to live with my daughter and myself. The 'WV, who is seventeen months also lived with us. "Cln Thanksgiving Day. we had a (Continued on Last Paze.) 0 .11 crAos op i Agovt- 174-Pa trE pi-EA5e A tio AlEcopidoxie Alt 4 0. lit, '111 lc me IS 4-Agto cgoorae Me 69 cAiktri 1 Agg)Ve Pa A5e eio Alt No An Interesting review of the Lenz-Culbertson contract bridge contest and an analysis of the hands thus far played, with Mrs.

Culbertson's comments Is printsd on page four of the New Er a to a afternoon left suit box with a ladies garments stand at old Penna. Railroad parking place. Liberal re-Ralph, ward. Ph. 93,1 Lititz.

Other personal information will be on classified 1 1.