The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933 By WILLIAMS OUT OUR WAY clashed over the proposal to study the report of the Sterling joint legislative finance In the House, Representative Peters, News of the West Shore NEW METHOD OF C. CHOICE MA-Am' FEED HE.H BUT "ThO am- doctor OUV.W THiwGr VSH-VEV4 HE'e AM' HE WOO 14 I'M TH BERQvESfl DOCx IS Ti-V OuW TROoBuE, vmvTH NOTTlS SomE, NEIGHBORS, hrt' TimE BoT GTS MUCH APPRECIATION! HGHTlKf Th5.k TiME! FROM-. SOMEBODY JlSV A WE.U. Si AjrTU A Oi REPORT CARD AS A GOOD AN1" settlers ooT of .1 Services on Friday For John H. Singley Funeral services for John H.

Sing. ley, 80, retired brakeman of the Philadelphia Reading Railroad, who died yesterday at his home at 311 South Fourteenth street, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 oclock at the Hoover Son funeral par lors, 1413 North Second street. The Rev. A. S.

Lehman, pastor of Derry Street United Brethren Church, of which Mr. Singley was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. In addition to his widow, he is sur vived by a son, Peter, of Cressona, and four daughters. Elwood Stewart and Mrs.

Nettie Hippie, tnis city; Mrs. L. A. Strauck, of Cressona, and Mrs. Alfred Gulbrandsen, of Fittsburen.

Mr. Singley was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainm-n, Knights of the Golden Eagle and Order of Independent Americans. The body may be viewed tomorrow evening at the Hoover parlors. MORRIS J. BECKLEY Morris J.

Beckley, 335 Fifteenth street, New Cumberland, died yesterday at his home. He was 77 years old. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sallie L. Beckley; a daughter.

Mis. John C. Gitt, of this city, and a son, Leroy W. Beckley, of Birmingham, Ala. An employe for many years of the C.

Ross Boai Company, Mr. Beckley was a member of the Stevens Memorial Church, the Perseverance Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons and the Harrisburg Consistory. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home with the Rev. J. E.

A. Bucke, pastor of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will in the Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may oe viewed tomorrow night from 6 to 3 o'clock at the home. WILLIAM H.

SHIRK William H. Shirk, 71, died last evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Buch, of 1110 Penn street. In addition to Mrs. Buch.

he is survived by one brother, James a. smrK, ot this city. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Penn street residence, with the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating.

Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may De viewed tomorrow evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the residence. MRS. BETTY MULBERRY Funeral setvices will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Betty Mulberry, who died at her home at 1234 North Seventh street, Sunday.

Services will be at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Baltimore. 1107 Wallace street The Rev. W. J.

Winfield. pastor of the Monroe Street Church of God. will officiate, with burial in the Lincoln Cemetery. Ihe body may be viewed tonight from 6 to 10 o'clock. One daughter.

Miss IIelen Darkess, Harrisburg. and one son. Charles Darkess. Oklahoma, survive as well as four sisters. Mrs.

Baltimore, Harrisburg: Mrs. Nellie Underdue, Mrs. Edith Hodge and Mrs. Florence Mitchell, all of Philadelphia. JACOB R.

PRICE Jacob R. Price, 409 Hummel street. an employe in the State Department of Property and Supplies, died Monday night at his home. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nannie W.

Price; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Alexander and Mrs. J. Hooper, both of Harrisburg; two sons, Emanuel Price, of Harrisburc and Dr. John Wesley Price, of Buffalo, N.

ana tnree grandchildren. tcneral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the home with the Rev. W. L. Campbell, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev.

F. J. Ellis, pastor of the Capital Street Presbyterian Church. The body may be viewed at the home tonight from 2 to 7 o'clock. Burial will be Friday in the Greenwood Cemetery in Richmond, Va.

MRS. MARY A. FREE SE Mrs. Mary A. Freese died at the home of her daughter.

Mrs. E. J. Vaughn, New Castle, Sunday. She was 87 old.

She formerly lived in Lemoyne. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Vaughn. New Castle, and Mrs. F.

C. Rifenburg, Tampa. two sisters, Mrs. Charles George and Mrs. Amos Ruppley, both of West Fair view; a grandson and a great-grandson.

Funeral services will be held et 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Musselman 322 Hummel street, Lemeyne. Burial will be in Mt Olivet Cemetery, New Cumberland. The body may be viewed at the parlors between 7 and 9 o'clock tonight. Theater Box Office Is Robbed by Boy More than $8 In dimes was stolen from the box office of the State Theater on Monday nieht bv a Ne gro boy who scooped them from the cage and flod, it was reported to police. Miss Mary Ream, cashier, said the boy distracted her attention by asking her what time it was.

Some of the dimes dropped by the boy in his flight were picked up by another Negro boy, who also ran awaj'. Birth Announcements The following: births were an nounced today: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Br-Cath- cart, Millersburg. a dauzhter yes terday at the Harrisburg Hospital.

Airs. Latncart was Miss Martha Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trulinos.

920 Bartine street, a daughter yes terday at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. iruunos was Miss Coletta Kelly. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Cooner. 1510 Allison street, a daughter. Marilyn Lois, on December 29 at the residence. Mrs.

Cooper was Miss Mary Shay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fornev. Ill, of Reading, a son, Charles Forney, IV, on December 31 at the St.

Joseph's Hospital, Reading. Mrs. Forney was Miss Bertha Enders. of this city. LAUNDRY WORKER HURT Three crushed fineers were suf fered by Mrs.

Mary Mahaffey, 25, of 411 Fifth street. New Cumberland, when her lelt hand was caught in a machine at a local laundry yesterday. She was treated at the Harris burg Hospital. OBITUARY 7 -TVteRfc WOO APE. A DOGr! im NNrtuT GOOD A Dog? tmers A SAMPLE, i HE.

GiTfe SORE. CM IK COoSty TH SmOWJ, AM VOU Gotta Pack" Him HOME. JlST A 'mi-, Officers Installed at Meeting of Two Lodges A joint installation of officers of the A. Wilson Norris Auxiliary, JNo. 7, United Spanish war Vet erans, and Harrisburg1 Camp, JNo.

8, u. S. W. was held last evening at 7 o'clock in the Municipal Building. Past Commanders Norman Ream, of this city, and Conrad Dunmire, of Greensburg, installed tne othcers ot men's camp and Past President Mrs.

Belvia Foultz, installed the officers of the auxiliary. Ihe followinr men took office: Camp commander, Frank II. Buck- oo: senior vice-commander. Rob ert Winegardner: junior vice commander, William Lewis; officer ot the day, Albert Miliar; officer of the guard, D. W.

Shaub; chaplain, Nathan W. Cree; trustee, btewart Jjoultz; adjutant, Paul Harm; quartermaster, Evan Gabriel; quartermaster sergeant, unaries uneff: surceon. E. Nico- demus; color sergeant, Harry Keller; junior color sergeant, George Shaner, and bugler, Mr. Armstrong.

1 he following officers of the auxiliary were installed: President, Mrs. Minnie McDaniels; senior vice-president, Mrs. Irene Myers; junior vice-president, Mrs. Nellie Cummings; secretary, Mrs. Mary McKay; treasurer, Mrs.

Annie M. Earn; chaplain, Mrs. Anna Miller; conductress, Mrs. Catherine Snyder; assistant conductress, Mrs. Susan 'Nesbit; guard.

Mrs. Sadie Durfal; assistant guard, Mrs. Mary Burd; historian. Mrs. Marv Lord; patriotic instructor, Mrs.

Lillian Decker; color team, Mrs. Elsie Emanuels, Mrs. Mary Gaff, Mrs. tmraa and Mrs. Bessie Hackenson.

Refreshments were served after the business meeting to about 150 Dr. Charles G. Fenwich To Address College Club Dr. Charles G. Fenwick, professor of political science at Bryn Mawr College, and associate editor of the International Law Journal, will address the members of the College Club, next Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock.

His topic will be "The Politics of Disarmament." Doctor Fenwick is the author of several books on American and international law. Cards were issued today for the lecture. Entertain Choir Mr. and Mrs. R.

Y. Herman recently entertained the choir of Camp Hill Trinity Lutheran Church, in the social room of the church at a dinner. Decorations were Christmas trees and tall red tapers. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Bittnfr. tho Rev. and Mrs. H. F.

Bink, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knackstedt, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul dinger, Mr. and Mrs. James Minick, Mrs. H.

L. Lindenberger, Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, the Misses Ruth Hertzler, Catherine Hertz-ler, Ella Askin and Reba Waggoner; Reynolds Askin, Ralph Waggoner, Howard Heisey, Lester Etter, Dr. Leo DeLong and Mr. and Mrs.

R. Y. Herman. Missionary Meeting The Missionary Societv of Trin ity Lutheran Church. Camn Hill.

will meet Friday evening at 6.30 o'clock. A covered dish supper will De served. The topic for discus sion will be. "China, the Familv." and leaders will be Mrs. H.

F. Bink anr Mrs. F. J. Horich.

Suits in Divorce Charging desertion. Mr. Marv V. Barley, this city, started divorce action in the Dauphin County Court today against Adam M. Barley, Lansdowne.

John Miller. 1940 Mulberrv street, started similar proceedings against Mrs. Anna M. Miller, Reading, on similar grounds. FREIGHT PERMIT ASKED An application for a certificate to operate a motor freight service in Carlisle and vicinity, was filed with the Public Service Commission today by Hugh R.

Zeigler, of that SOCIAL 3CV GvTS AM "The problem J. 1 TUlMW' VMV MOST VlOS LOVE A DOCr IS Cot- WE AO- uke: APPREjDATom, am a OH TiMG- "THAT A WiD "TH OKlW Thing- That looks OP TO A K0 A DOGr. vT.f? Williams U.S. PAT. Off.

school ISJ3YNEA 8CRVICC mC.Wj Auto Accessories Are Stolen From Local Firm Automobile accessories valued at more than $200 have been stolen from the used part department of the Harrisburg Buick Company, 318 South Cameron street, during the past six months, it has been reported to city police by the manager, Ross Jennings. A Negro suspect, who was arrested for questioning, has been released. Paul C. Klingler, Fort Hunter, reported the theft of his wrist watch yesterday from a desk in the shipping room, of the Johnston Paper Company, South Market Square. A lock on the garage of Ray E.

Watkens in rear of his home at 1420 Derry street was broken Monday and the garage entered, he reported to police. Nothing was stolen. Weight Inspector Makes 9783 Tests During Year In his report submitted to the County Commissioners today, John E. Bowers, inspector of weights arid measures, revealed that he made 9783 tests during 1932. Df this number he condemned 1450 and adjusted 157 weighing and measuring devices.

Bowers reports that in addition to testing scales, weights and dry and liquid measures, he also examined G652 packages, including commodities sold in cans, bags, bottles, boxes or wrappers. These are made to ascertain if the package contains the quantity of goods as advertised on the wrapper. Included in the tests were also 319 gasoline pumps, Bowers reports. Eighty-six of these were condemned and thirty-one were adjusted. Operate in Effort to Save Perry Man's Foot An operation was performed by physicians at the Polyclinic Hospital today in an effort to save the right foot of James Smith, 68, of Wila, Perry County, which was crushed when a heavy girder fell on him yes terday near Loysville.

Physicians said this afternoon there was hope or saving tne loot. According to the hospital report, bnutn was wonting on tne construe tion of a concrete bridge over Bix ler's Run, west of Loysville, when the falling girder, said to have weighed four tons, struck his foot. A physician at New Bloomfleld or dered his removal to the local hos pitaL Martin Will Present Illustrated Lecture Frederic C. Martin will discuss the Credo, Sanctus Benedictus and the Agnus Dei," of Beethoven's Missa Solemnis. tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Civic Club, before the members of the Wednesday and Civic Clubs.

He will illustrate his lecture with recordings of the mass, made by the Bruno Kittel Choir and the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Committee Will Plan W.C.T.U. Celebration A meeting of the committee on arrangements for the thirteenth an nual celebration of Prohibition Day by the Capital City groups of the W. C. T.

U. will be held tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock at 220 Pine street. The celebration will be held on January 18 in the Penn-Harris Hotel. Gettysburg Gas Firm Would Extend Service The Gettysburg Gas Corporation filed application with the Public Service Commission today for an amendment to their charter, to per mit the extension of their service to include the boroughs of Biglerville, Arendtsville, Bendersville. Mont Alto, New Oxford and other points in Adams and Franklin Counties.

GLEN AFTON CLCB MEETING A monthly business meetinff of the Glen Afton Hunt Club will be held Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Helen Bowman Jack son, 215 South Front street MARRIAGE LICENSES John L. Terrell. 28. 420 Ridge street Steelton.

and Eva L. Cham bers, 27, Steelton. John Burth, 25. 105 Addms street. and Cornelia Terrell.

21. 157 Main street, Steelton. MINISTER'S WIFE ILL Mrs. Lettie Yeislev. wife of the Rev.

J. W. Yeisley. pastor of the James Creek Reformed Church, is undergoing treatment in the Key stone Hospital. She has been a pa- tient since Sunday, Montgomery, put a resolution ta investigate the rural road sys' tem of the State Highway Depart ment, The Montgomery County member two weeks ago asserted that politics regulated road locations and he wants to know about it now and also to have information regarding costs today and main tenance charges in the future.

Talk of other investigations 5s heard on all sides as the members get together in groups. 37 Bills in Senate There were thirty-seven bills introduced in the Senate yesterday, while the House today had three times that number within ten minutes after the opening prayer. These bills contain many repealers, one of which "would wipe out the emergency sales tax of 1932 thirteen days prior to the end of the taxing period a bill that nobody knows the answer to. There was only one real debate yesterday, and that came in the House during the first try-out of the political party and factional strength. The Democrats, who favored the selection of committees and their chairmen by a committee instead of by Speaker Talbot, led the fight and got little or no support from the administration upon which it depended for help.

The Republr can organization blocked the move of Representative Sarig, Berks, to appoint a committee of three or conization men, two administra tion members 'and two Democrats to take over committee naming. It also blocked a Sang move to pro vide for discharge of committees from further consideration of bills by a vote of sixty instead of 105 the constitutional majority of the House, lhis latter move went down to a vote of 140 to 63 while the committee on committees mo tion fell by a vica voce vote. Wants More Holidays One Pennsylvania legislator would end "the stranglehold of the machine on American labor" by having Congress create more holidays. Jtep. Clinton Sowers, a Philadel phia lawyer, introduced a joint resolution petitioning Congress to call a national convention to adopt an amendment euthorizing the estab lishment of "holidys" and enacting uniform laws relating to the kind joi labor and business which may be lawiuuy conducted on such days.

COLLEGE VOTES FOR HOOVER From Paje One and duty of electing the Emperor oi that ancient middle European domr.in," he said, addinsr that the college was supposedly suggested "by the College of Cardinals." A bill abolishing the college will probably soon become a Federal law, he eaid, concluding with a parting shot that placed the college in history's hall alongside of the "dinosaurus, the hanging gardens of Babylon, the night of the big wind, the Dayton monkey trial and the great depression." State Chairman Martin, address ing the group a little later, said ne had heard the Beamish re marks. He stated that he believed in the traditional importance of the college and he also believed conventions for the college which, bring men and women of the party together for an change of ideas. ex- Mayor Moore, of Philadelphia. headed a committee that was named by F. M.

Kirby, Luzerne County, chairman, to notify Gov ernor Pinchot that the college was organized. The Governor accom panied the committee to the Sen ate chamber, where the college met, ana alter lormaily presenting six lists of electors cliosen and the formal proclamations of their election, he thanked the members, say ing he was "greatly delighted for tne courtesy" which the college had shown him. There was more form tn he fnT. lowed in organizing the collee-e than in the organization of the Legislature yesterday and for more than an hour the rules of past colleges were strictly followed. Numerous officers, clerks, tellers and others were appointed after duly adopted resolutions, prepared in advance, were read.

Vernon School Safety Patrol to Get Banner The efficiency banner for the Hill district for December will be presented to the Safety Patrol of the Vernon School with a brief program tomorrow afternoon in which officials of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, the police department and the public schools will participate. The Boas School patrol retained the banner for tiie Uptown district, won first in November. The ratings follow: Uptown, Boas, Hamilton, Cameron, Penn, Central Wickersham, Steele, Calder, Reily and Riverside; Hill, Vernon, Harris, Lincoln, Foose, Melrose, Allison, Shimmell, Webster and Woodward. Training Course Opened By Girl Scout Director Miss' F. Belle Moore, director of the Harrisbuig Area of Girl Scouts, will begin a training course for Girl Scout leaders this evening at 7 30 o'clock at the Girl Scout Little House, Pine and River streets.

CANCEL CAR PRIVILEGE Stephen A. Pearson, of Jefferson street, below Lewis, Is prohibited from operating an automobile in an order issued by W. W. Matthews, director, Division of Public Safety, Department of Revenue, who notified city police that the privilege is denied Pearson, "due to the fact that his car has been operated as a common carrier without approval of such operation by the Public Service Commission," DISCUSS SCHOOL BUILDING NEEDS CAMP HILL. Jan.

a meeting of the Camp Hill Parent-Teacher Association last evening the needs of the school buildings of the borough were discussed by a committee of citizens represented by C. W. Hunt, chairman; Robert L. Myers and T. W.

McMillen. Robert L. Myers showed from statistical data that, assuming that the population of Camp Hill will remain at a constant level, little change is to be expected in the school enrollment of the first six grades, that each grade will have approximately seventy pupils. He further showed that with the pupils now in school, by September, 1935, there will be approximately sixty pupils in each of the grades from 7 to 12. These pupils will require full time use of all rooms and the gymnasium in the present high school building.

T. W. McMillen outlined the present building plans to show the present use and enrollment of all the school rooms in the various buildings. He also showed plans for the gradual expansion of the Lincoln and Nathan C. Scheaffer Buildings from four to twelve-room buildings.

An expansion of these buildings will be necessary with the increased high school enrollment, since two elementary classes are now located in the high school building, and one in the basement of the Lincoln building. A graphic representation of the indebtedness of the Camp Hill School District from 1907 to the present time De presented py w. Hunt, wno also showed by means of a chart the school board's plan for the retirement of all outstanding indebtedness by 1953. Statistical tables showing the in creased enrollment in the schools during the past ten years, how the buildings are used and the use of the classrooms in each building were distributed to more than 100 persons who were present at the meeting. Charts prepared by Mr.

Hunt were given to the school board, and may De inspected at tne scnool ottice. Camp Hill Committee Sewing for Red Cross CAMP HILL, Jan. 4. The social service committee of the Camp Hill Civic Club is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry W.

Zook. at worth Twenty-sixth street, and sewing for the Red Cross. Members oi the committee are Mrs. Zook, chairman: Mrs. C.

Laurence bhepley, Mrs. Charles Gordinier, Mrs, John Sweeney. Mrs. E. F.

Coover. Mrs. W. E. Anwyll, Mrs.

E. O. Davies, Mrs. xt x)'. Harper, Mrs.

Charles Carl, Mrs. m. anciter, Mrs. Henry S. Wygant Mrs.

L. B. Hich. Mrs. Carl K.

Deen, Mrs. F. C. Thompson, Mrs, George W. Kehr.

Mrs. Raymond xioueri. Wormleysburg Chief Asks For New Fire Equipment WORMLEYSBURG. Jan. 4 Th oorough council last nieht in re.

sponse to an appeal made by members of the Wormleysburg Fire Company, made an appropriation Of $125 with which to purchase ninetv ft oi cnemicai nose ror the company. Mwaro xiisenoerger, m-e chief, who represented the fire comnanv at the meeting, said the present hose is almost beyond use and must be re placed. He also made a plea that council take into consideration the equipment of the fire company in making up its budget. Rubber equipment is particularly needed, he said, since the company does not own rubber coats, helmets or boots, and at recent fires, several of the volunteer firemen have had clothing ruined, or following the fires, have suffered from severe colds. Samuel Bruce, secretary of rmin.

cil, was authorized by council to write a letter to the nfficp nt it Ray Wertz, engineer in the State Department of Highways requesting mat i epreseniauves or tne State Department confer with members of the borough council regarding the repair of the damaged guard rail along the northern section of Front street. The question as to whether a building permit was necessary to make repairs to a property was brought up at the meeting, and it was decided to refer the matter to John Myers, borough solicitor. The budget for the year will be discussed at the February meeting. TO SERVE LUNCHEON CAMP HILL, Jan. 4.

The Women's Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church will hold its monthly meeting in the church Friday evening at which time a covered dish luncheon will be served. POST TO MEET TONIGHT LEMOYNE. Jan. Shore Post, No. 1462.

Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its regular meeting tonight in the Lemoyne firehouse. The Post will sponsor a card party "cunesaay mgnt, January 11, at the West Shore National Bank, Third street and Hummel avenue. LADIES' AID TO MEET ENOLA. Jen. 4.

The Ladies' Aid society or the United Brethren Church, will meet at the church tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. Ottis Shindel and Mrs. Paris Ryder. RETURNS TO STUDIES CAMP HILL, Jan.

4 Reba Waggoner has resumed her studies at the Pittsburgh Institute of Technology after spending the holiday recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Waggoner. HOSTESS TO S.

S. CLASS WORMLEYSBURG. Jan. 4. Miss Cora Gaekler, teacher of the Busy Bee Class of the Church of God Sunday School, recently entertained the members of the class at her hom.

Those present were Teletha Rhine-hart, John Wallace, Harry Bowers and Clara Wallace. RETURNS TO ALABAMA CAMP HiLL. Jan. 4. Robert Seitz returned- to Birmingham College, Alabama, on Monday after spending the holidays with his narents.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seitz. OBSERVING WEEK OF PRAYER SHIREMANSTOWN. Jan.

4. The Week of Prayer is beine observed in the local United Brethren Church with services each evening except Saturday at 7.30 o'clock. Next week the pastor, the Rev. J. F.

Snyder. will begin a series of revival services. PAIR GET JOBS AS HOME BURNS SHIREMANSTOWN, Jan. an irileness of six months, Scott Brynton, a carpenter, and Mrs. Brynton, residing near this place, secured new positions in Harrisburg and were at work yesteday when telephone calls informed them their house was rblaze.

They arrived to find the home in ashes and all furnishings destroyed. Only the barn was untouched by the flames. A few charred timbers were all that remained last night of the homo from which Mr. and Mrs. Brynton sent their three children to school yesterday morning, happy with thought that employment wouid make the new year more cheerful.

The fire was discovered by William Scheiihimmer. a neighbor, who immediately notified the Shiremans-town Fire Crmpany. When the firemen arrived they found that the flames had gained such headway that it was impossible to check them. They then concentrated their efforts in saving the barn. The house, owned by A.

O. Sample who had lived with the Bryntons until recently, was not insured. The Brynton family will reside with Mrs. Bryton's sister. Mrs.

Alvin Bushey, at Lemoyne until a suitable home is secured. Shiremanstown News; Births Exceed Deaths SHIREMANSTOWN. Jan. 4. During the yesr 1932 there were six deaths, eight births and six weddings in the borough.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Corbe and children have returned from a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Z. M. Corbe. at Hollis, L. I.

Plans are being completed for the celebration of Victory Day in this place by the local Women's Christian Temperance Miss Elizabeth Craig has returned from Waymsboro where she spent the holidays with her parents. Mis3 Craig is a teacher in the Lower Allen Consolidated School near this place. Mr. i.nd Mrs. Ralph Umholtz nave returned from a visit to the former's mother and Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Wiltiard at Gratz. Mrs. Charles Ditto, Cresson, Ohio; Miss Dorothy Keck and Harry Hartman, of Akron, Ohio, and Miss Esther Hartman. of Elizabethtown, have returned home after spending the holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hartman. Mrs. D. Y.

Zimmerman and Miss Mabel Zimmerman on Monday visiied Miss Florence Miller, who is a patient in the Keystone Hospital at Harrisburg. New Cumberland News; New Year Dinner Guests NEW CUMBERLAND, Jan. 4. Guests entertained at a New Year's Day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Nebinger, Fifteenth street, were: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nitchman, Mrs.

Charles Nitchmm, Mechanicsbuig; Mr. and Mrs. Johnf Gohn, White Hill; Mrs. Daisy Yingr, Junior Nitchman and Mr. and Mrs.

William Yeager, of this place. WU-liam Zelleis, Paul Cook, William Cook and Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Yinger visited friends at Baltimore Sunday -Mrs. R. Mahaffy. of Harrisburg, attended funeral services for Herman Brubakcr held yesterday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Shelly spent Monday at Goldsboro as guests of Clyde Shelly and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Armstrong and daughter, and Mrs. Laura Kline attended funeral services for William Stonesifer. Mrs. Kline's brnthpr hpM at Steelton yesterday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell, of Market entertained at dinner Tuesday evening Miss Theon Snyder. James Feight and Lewis Babbitt, students at Harvard, have returned to their studies after spending the holiday vacation at their homes here. David Sweigart is ill at his home in Market street A class of bovs of the junior department of the Church of God Sunday School, was transferrer? to the Young People's Department on ounaay.

uoraon Winters was appointed teacher of the class. B. Parsonage Guests During Holiday Season NEW CUMBERLAND 4 Miss Mary S. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lutz and son, of Twin Rocks; Mr. and Mrs William A. Lutz and children, of Red Lion: Mrs. S. M.

Kent and daughters. Mr. nnri Mrs Harold T. Lutz and daughters, of Baltimore; Miss Viola Barnhart. of Dry Run; Mrs.

Grafton Stein and daughters. Miss Mildred Smith, Samuel Herst, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Olwiler, of York; Robert Chance, of Chester; MUs Marian Brown, of Highspire. and Miss Virclnia Thrush of Shippensburg, were guests of the Rev.

L. Waiter Lut and daughters at Trinity United Brethren parsonage during ihe holiday season. Nauss Post to Honor Its Past Commanders NEW CUMBERLAND. A William H. Nauss Post, No.

143, American Legion, will meet at the post home. Third and Bridge streets. iviiiunuw IJlglll HI CIOCK. Charter members and past commanders of the organizations will be guests of honor at the meeting. Dies in County Home NEW CUMBF.pt.

ANn To David Nelson, residnnt nf Fair. view Township, died at the county home in York last night from bronchial pneumonia after a several davs' illness. He was 78 years old. The only immediate survivors are two sons. Herman A.

Nelson, of Lancaster, and Nathan, at home; a daughter. Mrs. Mary Lauber. Harrisburg; two brothers. Samuel, of Steelton, and Williams, of Highspire.

Funeral services were to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home of M. A. Hoff. Burial was to be in the Cross Roads Cemetery, near Yocumtown, DORCAS SOCIETY TO MEET LEMOYNE, Jan. 4.

The Dorcas Society of Ctlvary United Brethren Church will hold Its monthly meeting following the prayer services Ja the church this evening. FILL COUNCIl VACANCY WEST FAJRVIEW. i Wil liam Foulk was elected by members of the borough council at the meeting held on Monday night to fill the unexpired teim of James Roddv who resigned at the December meeting. From Page One tive Conner, Philadelphia, offered a bill licensing brewed liquor dealers, and one of Representative An-drews, puts a State tax on malt extracts. The Conner bill would provide a $250 annual license for dealers of brewed liquors In Harrisburg and other cities of the third class, a $500 license for Philadelphia and Pittsburgh dealers; $75 for dealers in and $40 in townships.

Representative Schwartz, Philadelphia, introduced three bills providing for Sunday amusements. They relate to Sunday baseball, sports in general and amusements, including movies. Like another bill, sponsored oy Representative Steedle, Alle gheny, these bills provide for refer endum votes by cities, boroughs and townships on the question of Sun day diversions. The Steedle bill repeals inconsistent provisions or the blue law of 1794 and its amendments. Representative Andrews, Cambria, would abolish the State board of motion picture censors, a plan also contemplated by one of the Turner bills, which holds that Federal con' trol of pictures is sufficient.

P. S. C. Election A bill that provides for the ap pointment of four members of the Public Service Commission by the Governor and the election of three by districts was introduced today by Representative Andrews, Cambria County. This bill is not a ripper, and it would not become ef fective until next January.

Numerous bills introduced today are old friends. Representative Fitzgerald, Erie, reintroduced his bill that would end the fee system for cit.y treasurers or cities or the third class. The salary for the Harrisburg city treasurer would be $5000. Rep resentative Rhodes, Monroe, put in his series of measures that provide i. lor coiiecuon or ine mercantue, in herftance and personal property taxes by the Revenue Department instead or by local tax collectors.

This plan -was advocated yesterday by the Governor in his address to the Legislature. Unemployment insurance figured several duis. Khodes out in a bill that provides for the appointment of a commission of seven by the Gov ernor to study tne matter. Representative Hoopes, Berks, offered a bill for unemployment insurance and one for an Unemployment Indemnity Board. Cumberland Roads Two bills were offered by Representative Wade for rural road extensions in Cumberland County.

He also sponsored a bill reducing legislators' salaries from $3000 to $2000 a term and another measure legalizing the taking catfish, suckers and carp with spear or gig. A study of local governments with a view of simplifying the management of municipalities is provided for in a bill by Representative Rice, of this city. It provides for three members of the Senate and House to act as a Local Government Commission. Representative Surface, Snyder, introduced a bill extending the life of 1932 motor license tags for three this year only and a bill subjecting the property of the Selinsgrove State Colony for Epileptics to local taxation. McCloskey Seeks Change Mayor Eddie McCloskey, of Johnstown, opened a One-man lobby here today "to bust the system of food orders" for relief.

McCloskey scored the alleged red tape of the State Emergency Relief Board in dealing with work relief projects. ''I'll bring an army of 10,000 who are in need to Harrisburg, if it is necessary to impress these people," McCloskey announced. Socialist members charged Governor Pinchot and other State leaders with shirking their responsibility toward the jobless. Representatives Hoopes and Wilson, Berks, issued a joint statement which held that the "grave emergency facing this session is relief for the hungry and not relief for the taxpayer primarily." Governor Pinchot's message advocated $20,000,000 for relief of the jobless but no other relief plans made their appearance, except those of the Socialists for a system of unemployment insurance. Turner, Delaware, introduced a bill to reduce the State payment for animals destroyed to: Horses and mules, $50 each; non-registered cattle, $20; registered bovines, $50; non-registered sheep, goats and pigs, registered sheep and pigs, $20.

Among other bills were; Surface, Snyder, providing for equal distribution between State and 'counties of damage costs for laud taken for highway purposes. Fitzgerald, Erie, abolishing con stables' returns to court in fourth class counties. Baker, Union, exempting owners farm machinery from payment of tax on gasoline used in operating such machinery. wnson, oeiKs, proniDiting employment of persons for more than six hours each day or more than thirty hours in any one week, Simon, Clinton, providing for the taking over cy the State or borouga streets on State highway, Fitzgerald, Erie, providing additional excise license taxes on chain stores. Raub, Northampton, substituting a franchise tax on foreign corporations in lieu of tht capital stock tax; providing for the settlement and collection of a franchise tax on foreign corporations, requiring them to file reports and providing penalties' for failure to file.

Plans of Many Types in Legislature The Legislature yesterday began its economy move by adopting a resolution providing for the cutting down of the force of Senate end House employes. Governor Pinchot in his message suggested that economy begin ar home, and the Legislature which has in the past shown great enthusiasm in reducing costs of executive departments yesterday for the first' time since 1913 began use of the paring knife on itself. Useless sergeants-at-arms, some of whom are nev here except on payday, pasters and folders and clerks, whose salaries run to 000 in the Senate and $18,000 in House, are to be dropped. The slate committees, now at work, will not fill their places. session bristles with various kinds of sharp ana dull probing instruments.

In the Senate members Rodeheaver Will Lead Song Services Here HOMER RODEHEAVER Homer Rodeheaver will lead inspirational song services at the Fifth btreet Methodist Episcopal Church for a ten-day period beginning tomorrow night and continuing to Sunday. January 15. Mr. Rodeheaver. who was formerly associated with Billy Sunday as song leader, will organize a chorus during his stay here.

He will also address mass meetings. Sunday. January 8 and January 15, at 3 clock. SHORT AND QUICK WASHINGTON Shaking hands with their victims and wishing them a "happy New Year," five men robbed the twelve guests and the proprietor at Breezy Heights Inn of 5000 in cash and valuables yester day and escaped." READING Believed to have taken his own life. Elmer Reed.

60-year old restaurant owner, was found with a bullet through his heart near his home yesterday. futtsville A fall or rock in the Buck Run colliery claimed the life of Lyman Douglas, 32. Cres- sona. yesterdiv. A widow and three children survive.

EDINBORO Thin ice breaking under the skates of Paul Bennett, 17, this place, caused the death of the youth by drowning yesterday in the treacnerous tainboro Lake. READING A new trial was re fused Edward W. Hubbard by Judge Robert Mays yesterday, the defend' ant being accused of sale of securl ties in 1929 contrary to the State Se curities Act of 1927. He was first convicted in 1929. BEAVER Traces of wood alcohol found in thj stomach of George Menges, 20-vtar-old victim of bad liquor, resulted in the arrest of Karl Munsell.

bathhouse proprietor, ac cused of supplying the dead man. ALLENTOWN Failure of the city fire alarm system to work following the retirement of Peter Bei-sel. former city electrician here. caused city council to hold up action on the former official's pension. Plans of the system were lost by Beisel, who declares he kept the formation "In his head." Newspapermen Guests of Pinchot at Deer Dinner Newspapermen were entertained by Governor Pinchot at the Executive Mansion last night at a venison dinner, the deer being that killed by Victor Harlacher, former chauffer to the Governor.

Among the guests were Richard Beamish, Secretary of the Com-, monwealth; Dr. Clyde King, chairman of the Public Service Commission; Robert Allen and Drew Pearson, co-autiiors of the Washington Merry-Go-Round; William A. Schna-der, Attorney General, and Harrisburg newspaper correspondents covering the Legislative session. Basketball Results ST. ALOTSIUS G.

Kaatflllc.r. 8 17 lakopcic.f 0 0 0 R.Krasevlc.f4 8 B.Stefanlr.cT 1 15 V.Siimonlc.ir 0 6 PRozman.nO 0 J.Tezak.. 0 0 0 IMPERIALS O. F. P.

111 F.lkf.r.f. 8 1 7 Howaric. 10 2 Plriiov 2 0 4 4 0 8 15 3 82 17 a 88 Score by Periods Bt. AIotsIus K. S.

K. J. 10 1J Boyd a i Imperials a 2 1082 K.S.K.J. RESERVES O. F.

A.Roiman.f.7 1 15 SOKOI.S i. r. p. Pomlnko.f. 2 16 J.Kostelac.f 8 0 0 J.Slmotm.c.

0 0 0 R.ForJnn.ic. 10 2 ilKostelac.a 2 0 4 Menty.f... 0 12 Urahar.c. 8 0 DermMi.K. 2 0 4 J.SImonlc.c.l 0 2 Bankovic.K.

1 0 2 Stefftntc.K. 0 0 0 Forato.f... 2 0 4 F.Slmonlc.c.O 0 0 8 1 17 Totals. 22 1 45 tfoors or Periods K. 8 K.

Sokols 32 817.