The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, MARCH 1941 14,000 Tons of Merchandise for Store Knudsen Offers Germany Bllild. O. Dodge Honor Guest at Luncheon i 1 Coast 'J Channel 'Siegfried Proposal to End Labor Troubles sj2i Line' International News Service WASHINGTON, March 1. Con gress today had for consideration a proposal forwarded by William S. "TV- jmna BERLIN, March 1.

A second "Siegfried Line" to serve as springboard for Hitler's expected invasion of England and bulwark Knudsen, director of the Office of Production Management, to outlaw minority strikes in defense industries and to require a thirty-day against any British landing at tempts on the continent has been rushed to completion on the Chan Mini wu "cooling off" period before the beginning of a majority-approved strike. Knudsen advanced his sugges tions as Government officials, pleased with settlement of the nel coast as part of the vast Nazi preparation for "final victory in 1941" it was revealed today. There no longer is any secret about it, nor about the extent to which skilled Nazi labor has succeeded in cleaning up and putting back into commission the war-battered Channel ports and harbors. It's all part of the essential strike at the Bethlehem Steel Com pany's Lackawanna, N. plant, moved to halt and prevent other work stoppages on defense orders.

Chief concern confronting them was preparation, the whole scope of wnich naturally will not become settlement of the Allis-Chalmers strike and means of averting threatened stoppages at three Known until after the war For months now thousands upon thousands of Nazi workmen, it is Ford Motor Company plants. Director Knudsen, in his proposal Workmen are shown as they unloaded approximately 14,000 tons of new merchandise yesterday to restock completely Gibbs Peoples Service Stores, Inc, store at 321 Market street. This replaces the stock in the store at the time of a fire last Sunday morning. More than 8000 items were included in the shipment to replace every item which was in the store prior to the fire. The store reopened for business this morning after repairs were made.

In announcing the reopening, H. R. Hickman, district superintendent for the Gibbs firm, stated: "Every piece of merchandise that was in the store at the time of the fire has been taken over by the insurance company and shipped to their headquarters in New York. The store has been completely restocked with fresh, brand new merchandise, and all traces of the fire have been removed. We now are ready to continue to serve our customers in every department, which includes drugs, patents, toiletcries, home needs, electrical and sick room needs, cigar department needs and candies." A testimonial luncheon was given at the Penn-Harris Hotel yesterday for H.

O. Dodge, manager Harrisburg branch office of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Baltimore, icognition of his thirty years of service with the firm. More than 100 business associates and enyes of the local office attended the and the honor guest was presented with a Scot-tRite Consistory diamond ring. Among those at the honor guest's table were, standing, left to Tc Senator M. Harvey Taylor; Philip Lee, of Baltimore, director of the agency department of the cny; W.

Stewart Taylor and Robert II. Millar. Seated, left to right, are: Mrs. H. O.

Dodge; thnor guest; Mrs. Robert H. Millar; J. Dillard Hall, of Baltimore, assistant agency director, and MV. Stewart Taylor.

to Congress, suggested that the Federal conciliation service be summoned into a labor dispute when it became apparent that agreement by parties involved is not ueumssaoie to say, have been laboring away at the job of fortifying against any comers the Channel coast and are transforming it into the finest military operating platform in the world. The majority of these workers are veterans from the 400,000 who built the first Siegfried Line-popularly known in the Reich as the Westwall in record time and forthcoming. He recommended that no strike be called unless authorized by at least 60 per cent of all employes of a plant at a Great Britain, Germany OBITUARY Hir Host at secret election. Seek Yugoslavian Aid Lucas Appeals For British Aid "We're Glad to Welcome You" ROBERT J. MILLER International Service In addition, Knudsen advocated that a thirty-day lapse be required before work stoppage, and that in The War Situation In Brief BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, March Robert J.

Miller, Bell Telephone enna Sianin Company employe for thirty years, inerewnn considerably reduced the chances of any successful Allied invasion of Germany. Contrary to outside claims, the French never advanced far enough from the Maginot to come within firing distance of the Westwall proper, so the meantime, an OPM committee 1. Bulgaria adhesion to the Ber lin-Rome-Tokyo pact left Yugo died suddenly yesterday morning shortly after arriving at work. From Page One From Page One conduct an investigation of conditions. He suggested that a union or management refusing to comply From Paje One slavia the subject of an intense diplomatic struggle today between Dauphin County Coroner Earl H.

Grim reported death resulted from "but aid even if it material iimc it never got its-baptismal with the procedure be stripped of a heart attack. Mr. Miller was a its rights under the xsational lire. The same Nazi construction cza the Germans and the British. Berlin sought to persuade Yugo slavia, which has thus far not de clared herself, to become a signa Labor Relations law.

results supervisor in the revenue accounts division of the utility com pany. izes, ady is too late." SJ by Friendship Pacts Prer Filoff, however, gave no imtion of immediate action By United Press VIENNA Bulgaria joins Berlin-Rome-Tokyo military alliance, putting Axis war banner Within 100 miles of the Dardanelles; German Foreign Minister von Ribbentrop says others will join pact. who built Hitler's double-track auto roads and the Westwall, Jntz Todt, also directed forti tory of the pact. British pressure Surviving Mr. Miller, who resided sought, on the other hand, to con at 1932 Green street, are his widow, Mrs.

E. Irene Miller; two brothers. fying and other preparations on by Buria. Jobless Compensation Is $587,235 in Week Unemployment compensation Charles Miller, Pittsburgh; Roy me unannei coast. "Buria will stand by her Miller, Waynesboro; three sisters vince Yugoslavia her fate lay with Turkey, Greece and Great Britain.

In Sofia it was confidently expected that Yugoslavia would be the next signatory to the three- Mrs. Caroline Wilson, Harrisburg; friends pacts with her neigh of war. We advocate the only practical method of making America first in naval power, first in national power, first in the power of those ideals which guarantee life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." llis speech was prepared for delivery in the Senate shortly after noon. He is expected to follow Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, leader of the opposition, who held the floor for four hours yesterday but only completed about half of his prepared speech.

Wheeler's lengthy address, in which he charged that the measure would "strip us of. our defenses. Miss Maude E. Miller, Lancaster, bors," said in a speech after and Mrs. Robert J.

Robinson, Lan SOFIA German bombers fly over Bulgarian capital; diplomats believe Britain soon will sever diplomatic relations with Bulgaria; German troops reported at Varna amidst reports of general Bulgarian power pact. the ceiony. These neighbors in caster, K. D. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. at the home, clude and Greece. As the situation continued tense, Yugoslavia was mobilizing her British Sofia Legation Spokesman Sees Break By United Press SOFIA, March 1. A British legation spokesman said tonight that severance of diplomatic relations between Great Britain and, Bulgaria "can onlv hp mnnar Alsofre added significantly, Bulga will continue to de armed forces while awaiting de with the Rev. Dr.

Harry Nelson Bassler, retired Reformed minister of this city, officiating. Burial will velop htraditionally friendly relations the Soviet Union." velopments. Yugoslavia, thus far, has main tained a position of perilous neu be in Rolling Green Cemetery. Friends may call at the home Mon Hitleiowever. was not present BERLIN German high command claims German navy and air force sank 740,000 tons of shipping during February; single German planes raid British Isles and Germans admit Germany suffered from British air attacks last night.

day alter 7 p. m. benefit payments to jobless Pennsylvania workers during the week ended yesterday totaled $587,235, which is $149,783 below last week's total, State Treasurer F. Clair Ross announced today. The total of payments for the week was $594,741 lower than the total for the corresponding week a year ago.

County Relief Costs Show Slight Increase Direct relief payments in Dauphin County showed a $107 increase during the week ended yesterday over last week's payments, State Treasurer F. Clair Ross announced. The week's total, $5116, was $9048 lower than the total for a comparable week last year. of hours" if the German entry "is invite the Chief Executive to plunge when treaty actually was signed the same palace chamber where ngary joined the Axis trality in the Balkan scramble, swinging neither too far towards the Axis nations nor towards the British. Bulgaria's signing of the as ig seems.

mi MRS. MARY BELL the Country into war, and create dictatorship," touched off the most vigorous and colorful debate of the ine legation spokesman said that relations could be expected to be broken off almost immedi Axis pact in Vienna today lmrae diately resulted in an increase of entire two weeks of discussions and alliance veral months ago. Laterie Fuehrer presided at luncheoror the assembled diplomats. In adton to Filoff and members of Bulgarian foreien of Mrs. Mary Bell, 90, widow of William P.

Bell and formerly of Reed's Gap, Juniata County, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Bracken, 443 Walnut street, with whom she resided. She was a member of the ROME 1 1 a 1 1 a high command claims Italian sailors land from torpedo boats and aided by aviation, recapture Island of Castel Rosso, which British said yesterday they evacuted. the rival diplomatic pressures. It was believed that British For minutes.

Then they both entered the royal car and drove away. Later, Winant formally presented his credentials to the King and also the letters of recall for his predecessor, Joseph P. Kennedy. Duke Heads Large Party King George and Queen Elizabeth then received the new American ambassador at tea. Previously, the Duke of Kent, the King's brother, headed a large party which greeted Winant as he stepped off the plane from Lisbon at a West England airport.

Smiling broadly, Winant firmly shook the Duke's hand and said: "I'm glad to be in England." Winant's plane arrived ninety minutes ahead of schedule at a west England ariport from Lisbon because of favorable following winds. Winant was accompanied by Benjamin V. Cohen, a former New Deal "brain truster," who will act as his personal adviser. Winant declined to make a formal statement to reporters but obviously was favorably impressed with the greeting extended him. Emphasizes Importance Others at the airport to greet him were Brendon Bracken, representing Trime Minister Winston Churchill, and Sir John Monk, representing the British foreign office.

Herschel V. Johnson, formerly counsel of the American Embassv in London and now given the rank of Minister, also greeted Winant. The King's personal greeting emphasized the importance attached to Winant's mission. Winant arrived in Lisbon by Pan-American Airways Clipper from New York. From Lisbon ha traveled by plane to England, transferring to train for the remainder of the journey to London, eign Secretary Anthony Eden, soon expected in Athens, will attempt fice, dipiatic representatives of First Church of God.

ately ii rne Germans prove to be 'the possible advance unit of an occupying force." Tuberculosis Films Three films showing modern methods by which tuberculosis is discovered, treated and rnrprl will brought angry charges by Administration supporters that the opposition was filibustering. Leaders Remain Confident Wheeler denied the charge and pointed to today's schedule of witnesseshimself in opposition and Lucas and Senators James M. Tun- to induce ugoslavia to enter an Japan, Hgary, Rumania and Slo In addition to her daughter, she is survived by two sons, Roy Bell understanding with Great Britain, vakia amembers of the pact Greece and Turkey. and George Bell; two daughters witnessectne sienintr ceremonv Mrs. Lillie Peifer and Mrs.

Myrtle ana coun-signed. nell, Democrat, Delaware, and Wil- LONDON British planes smash at great German naval base at Wil-helmshaven, starting heavy fires in forty-fourth attack; British also bomb Boulogne and admit loss of a destroyer; Britons believe RAF will bomb military objectives in Bulgaria after departure of British minister from Sofia, marking severance of Anglo-Bulgarian diplomatic relations. Text pact signed by Bui mown at ine Harrisburg State Hospital next Tuesday evening by Miss Hambright, all of this city; tour-teen grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held lam H. Smathers, Democrat, New gana waxactlv similar to those P.

R. R. Freight Yards Are Busy Italy Loses 26 Jersey, for the bill as the best signed bother members of the e. tfuth densemer. nurse for the Tuberculosis and Health Society of proof that the opposition was not responsible for all of the delay.

alliance. of the chief provis ions is any nation now neu tral becois involved in the Eu Administration leaders remained iidrnsourg ana uauphin County. The films may be obtained by interested groups by applying to the society's headquarters, third floor, City Hall. Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock at the Dugan funeral home, 1600 Market street, with the Rev. C.

C. Smith, her pastor, officiating. Burial will be in McCullough's Mills Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday evening Planes in Day ropean wi all members of the al From Page One confident that the bill would pass by a two-to-one majority late next liance wi line un in conflict against thinterveninsr nation. From Page One SAIGON officials say Vichy government rejects Japanese proposals for settlement between Thailand and French Indo-China, Vichy and Tokyo, however, indicate French yielding.

week, but opposition leaders said it would fail of enactment unless Ubserve. expressed belief that from 7 to 9 clock. supporters accept substantial before thtonference has ended, planes were shot down and "have MRS. PHOEBE ANV BOLTON amendment a course which ap questions utmost importance to since been confirmed as destroyed." ing month. In February last year, only 80,610 cars were handled.

The number of car3 passing Columbia last month also set a new record. The figures showed that 224,271 cars passed Columbia last night for a daily average of 8010, to provide the best Feb Mrs. Phoebe Ann Bolton, a sis Will Speak in Mt. Union The Rev. Dr.

Philip David Book-staber, rabbi of Ohev Sholom Temple, will be in Mt. Union tomorrow to speak before the Federation of Churches. Lectures were given by Doctor Bookstaber in various cities Another nine enemy planes were peared highly unlikely today. Lucas prepared speech an the mlkamvill be discussed. Bulgaria Premier Bocdan Fil TOKYO Far Eastern tension regarded as slightly reduced upon re ter of the late Rev.

Dr. Jeremiah "so seriously damaged it is impossible that they could have returned swered opposition charges that the ceipt of allegedly conciliatory French Carwell, former pastor of First Church of God, died yesterday at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Meade off, the Bulgarian foreign office nd the German minister to Sofisarrived aboard a spe aid bill was a war measure and to their bases, the statement said. reply to Japanese demands for immediate settlement of Indo-China and Thailand territorial dispute.

ruary since 1913. Records beyond that its passage would create a dic Greeks Pushing Ahead H. Heagy, 2032 Swetara street. She 1913 were not available. tatorship in this country.

in wesi Virginia recently. Yesterday he addressed the student body of Lebanon Valley College. Next week Meanwhile, other critish war- planes blasted the central Albanian The daily average at Columbia last month, when 230,128 cars was 80 years old. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Heagy, Mrs.

Clinton White, Windber, and Mrs. Lena Pike. Har tne lecture tour will include a day stronghold of Condra in support of Greek land forces," the com passed that point, was 7423. In "I do not think," he said, "that the people of the United States are much alarmed by such allegations. The people have learned to judge a man by his deads.

The people know that the President of risburg; twelve grandchildren. munique said. cial plane aer a quick flight from Sofia this irning. Before laing Sofia Filoff attended a sjeial meeting of the Bulgarian oinet. The Bulgarian parliament ivas summoned to meet tomorrv afternoon to hoar Filoff report his trip to Vienna.

Presf-e on Turkey German olrters described to February of 1940, 204,364 freight cars passed Columbia for a daily twelve great-grandchildren, and a The newest RAF aerial victory average of 7047 cars. brother, Charles Carwell, Vicks bure, Mich. ANKARA British understandings with Turks guarded with greatest secrecy; great speculation centers on attitude of Soviet Russia following inclusion of Bulgaria in Berlin-Rome-Tokyo military alliance and rumors that Yugoslavia too will adhere to pact. ANKLE BROKEN IN FALL MECHAN1CSBURG, March 1. Weather Report brought the toll of Fascist planes destroyed in two days of intense A slight drop in cars handled at Enola was reported, but this Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the United States loves peace.

Not War Minded activity to at least thirty-five, and was attributed partly to the short at the daughter's home, with the probably forty-four. In the previous "They know that the man who conceived and executed the great month and to the increased busi Rev. P. Max Hall, pastor of Ep-worth Methodist Church, of which day's ceremjy as a "counter-stroke" by Chancellor Hitler against Britik maneuvers in the program of social justice that he John Fetrow, who fell on the ice days fighting, nine fascist bombers were said to have been knocked from the sky without a single Brit she was a member, officiating. Bur ness being handled at Harrisburg.

In February, 362,628 cars were handled at Enola as compared with Forecast Until 7.30 p. Sunday From United States Weather Bu-teal, Harrisburg. HARRISBURG AND VICINITY-Scattered to broken clouds this afternoon, tonight, and Sunday; continued cold tonight with minimum about 15 degrees; slowly rising temperature Sunday, moderating northerly winds. several days ago and suffered a gave them is not, and cannot be ial will be in Paxtang Cemetery. Friends may call at the home to ish loss.

war minded. The people know that a love for humanity, such as the 383,235 cars in January, and 350, double fracture of the left ankle bone, is confined to his home in West Simpson street. Hellenic ground forces, taking morrow from 6.30 to 9 p. m. 23C cars in February of last year.

Balkans. Bulgarian aherence to the Ger-man-Italian-Janese pact, which Rumania and Hungary joined two months ago, 1 force Turkey to President of the United States has Four Children Are advantage of the consistent pounding which the RAF dealt the enemy air force, were reported pushing ahead on several Albanian sectors. demonstrated, cannot exist in the same heart and mind as a love for EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA -Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Continued cold tonight. Slowly ris Shrine Club Pays Tribute war.

Heavy Greek machine-gun fire "A heart that beats for human Heirs to $3000 Estate Three sons and a daughter are heirs to the $3000 estate of Edward was reported to have hurled back ity beats on no war drums. A To Veteran Businessman an Italian attempt to recapture a "make up and Greece to bow to thexis "new order" and accept settment of the Italian-Greek war, Nazi circles declared. Italian Foreigi Minister Ciano arrived in Viena this morning. He was welcome bv German For mind that loves humanity abhors Strike of 7000 In Sixth Week International yews Service MILWAUKEE, March 1. Th Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Company strike, now in its sixth week with 7000 production worker idle and $40,000,000 in defense orders delayed, appeared no nearer settlement today.

A statement from plant president Max W. Babb, urging employes to start a "back to work" movement, was taken in some quarters to indicate he does not expect an immediate settlement, despite new conciliation moves in Washington. The company announced that group insurance premiums, due today, would be paid by the company for all employes, so that none would lose protection under this plan because of the strike. Defense commissioners William Knudsen and Sidney Hillman have advanced a new proposal for settlement to the CIO United Automobile Workers' Union sponsoring the strike, but no word was forthcoming here today as to whether this is satisfactory. Bashore.

late of this city, accord strategic mountain height. Only a the thought of war." in? to letters of administration taken out at the Dauphin County Passage of the bill, he continued, few of the attackers escaped death or injury, according to dispatches "will make certain that the seeds Courthouse today by a son, Earl Bashore. Etters. ing temperature Sunday. SHIPPERS Minimum temperatures during next 24 to 36 hours: North and West 0 to 5 degrees; East and South 10 to 15 degrees.

Weather Conditions The storm, central off the Virginia Capes yesterday, has moved northeastward and is central about two hundred miles east of the Jersey coast. It has deepened considerably and this intensification was attended by moderately heavy snow from the front of dictatorship cannot even sprout, let alone grow and survive in the Three nieces and two nephews in eign Minister Vo Ribbentrop, who came to Vienna 1st night with the new Japanese ambassador, Masanori Chima. free atmosphere of these United Turkey May Aid Britain herit the $230 estate of William Long, late of Wiconisco. James D. Helt, Lykens, is the administrator.

States of America, whether those seeds are wafted in with some for- If Security Is Menaced eie-n breeze, whether they be International Sew) Service German Troips March Dlanted by some misguided soul aiong me immediate coast end fresh to strong winds over a considerable here upon our own free earth. ANKARA, Feb. 28. Turkey may be forced to fight "side by erea. ine heaviest snow in Penn Declaring that talk of united sylvania occurred from Reading side with Britain if German ac States dictators to be "figments of March Gale Puts Snow Into Dritts tion in Bulgaria brings war to the the imagination" Lucas suggested that such discussion be abandoned and "let us, rather, aid England Balkans and threatens Turkish security, an authoritative Turkish Into Bulgtria, Report By UnitetPress BELGRADE, Mirch 1.

Usually well-informed soures reported today that German marched into Bulgaria this norning and that German troops w-re already at Varna, the chief BUgarian port on the Black Sea coast The reports had not been confirmed. A report, likewise unconfirmed. in her struggle with dictators who spokesman declared today. This statement followed depart i 1 From Page One ana wiiKes-iJarre eastward. Reacting reported the greatest amount, 10 inches.

The high pressure areo over the north central states yesterday has lost a little of its strength but it covers a considerable area of the interior and its Influence is felt in northern Florida by freezing temperatures. The coldest area is in Michigan where the temperatures are slightly above zero. An intensive storm is moving inland over the Pacific coast attended by high winds, warmer weather and are actualities; witn aiciarors who are more terrible, more real, than any which may be conceived in the wildest flight of ure of British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Gen. Sir John Dill, imperial chief of staff, for terday and last night, but driving winds that reached a velocity of Cairo after mapping joint political thirty-six miles an hour piled it diplomatic and military plans with into deep banks, particularly in 'This bill is our declaration that was circulated that g-neral mobilization of the Bulgarian army was proclaimed at Sofia this morning by a Turkish leaders at Ankara. we will keen the fire of democracy open rural areas.

The blizzardy weather hampered pedestrian and burning during the long and bomb- Kuvemmeniai aecree published in the official gazette. A communique, issued after Eden conferred with Sir Stafford Cripps, British ambassador to Moscow, who rushed to Ankara to see his motor, traffic alike. Along with the swirling light ram. I River Bulletin shaken European night, and tnat we will preserve it so that trodden and humiliated peoples from abroad can come here in what Lin Newspaper Guild Votes Out Fascists and Reds International Sews Service NEW YORK, March 1 By a vote of nearly three to one, members of the American Newspaper Guild today had voted to reject all Fascist, Nazi and Communist elements within that organization. Another resolution affirming the Guild's independence of all political groups was carried by a margin of nearly 600 votes in the Nation-wide balloting.

London Will Not Sever chief, said British and Turkish snow came irigid temperatures. The mercury yesterday, in fact, reached its maximum of 28 degrees at 12.35 a. and then remained coln called 'the indefinite peaceful officials reached "complete agree-ment on all matters of mutual in Relations With Sofia terest." It added the Balkan crisis in the low twenties or lower future' and, from this eternal fire, kindle torches of our own," Lucas declared. Utlon Ft Tenthi (Tap Of By United Press -8 throughout the day. The minimum of 17 degrees was recorded at 9 LONDON, March 1.

Well-informed Quarters exnrcwprt Jvlipf to. was the subject of "special atten tion" of the Anglo-Turkish con ferees. day that Great Britain would not Special Blood Donor regard Bulgaria's adherence to the o'clock last night. The temperature was expected to equal yesterday's maximum this afternoon and then dip to 15 degrees tonight. German Italian Japanese axis .11 .01 The Ankara spokesman said Britain and Turkey must "envisage tha possibility of being compelled to fight side by side" should MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Harold Alper, Philadelphia, and cause for rupturing relations hut Needed at Polyclinic A volunteer blood donor, who has would await the imminently Mary Bloom, 222 Kelker street.

The weatherman gave some hope ex- the pected German occupation of for relief from the cold spell by a Nazi invasion of Bulgaria men 0.4 0.5 0.2 Blnghamton Corning Towanda Wilkes-Barre Clearfield Clearfield Renovo lyck Haven Williamsport Maplet'n Dp. Newport Sunbury country. 2.8t 2.8t 3.6t 3.5t 3.3t l.Ot 3.3t 8.0S lit 3.4t 7 At 2.0tj Delbert R. Ensor, 19, west Fair-view, and Edith M. Spollman, 133 Hannah street.

John D. Andrews and Anna recovered fully from staphyloccocis blood stream infection, was being sought today by Polyclinic Hospital physicians for use in a transfusion predicting slowly rising temperatures tomorrow. He said that ace Turkey's security zone. He warned that any aggression against this zone "cannot be tolerated. Rutter, both of Lancaster.

Nazi Bombing Planes skies would be generally fair tonight and tomorrow. Charles H. Pressel. 23, 1805 Berry. Some of the sting of the cold 0.3 hill street and Mabel G.

Enck, 22, 24 South Twenty-first street. Fly Low Over Sofia United Prett SOFIA. Bulgaria. March 1. Ger Harrisburg 4.7t for a 25-year-old woman amictea with the dread disease.

Paul H. Stouffer. manager of the Polyclinic Hospital, said the ailing woman has been receiving ordinary blood transfusions daily since she was admitted to the hospital early this week. Volunteers having the type of blood now desired for the t-Rising. t-Felling.

FRANK B.MR LIVERPOOL, March man bombine Dlanes', beenn tWma Predicted river stage for morning Wilkes-Barre about E. G. Hoover, left, proprietor of a jewelry store bearing his name in Third street for fifty years, was the guest of honor at yesterday's meeting of the Shrine Luncheon Club ct the Chestnut Street Auditorium. Mr. Hoover, a charter member of Zembo Temple of the Shrine, is shown with a mammoth cake as he received congratulations from Ray D.

Snow, potentate of Zembo. The veteran jeweler opened his first store next door to that in which his business is now located on February 28, 1891. FAINTS AT CAPITOL Mrs. Mary E. Yetter, 1633 Park street, a widow, was removed in an ambulance to the Harrisburg Hospital at noon today when she fainted in an office of the State Revenue Department, where she is employed.

Physicians reported her condition this afternoon was satisfactory. snap was to be removed today with diminishing winds, the weatherman indicated. Gusts as high as seventeen miles an hour in velocity were recorded this morning, however, to add to the discomfort from low temperatures. Bair, 82, died Friday morning at th home of his daughter. Mrs.

Cevlon over Sofia this morning. The planes flew lowt over the city throughout the morrjiiig, cruising back and forth, oi ieei; williamsport about 1 3 feet-Kunbury about 1.9 feet; Harris-Lurg about 4.4 set, Rissiner, of Perry Valley. Five special transfusions are asked to notify the hospital immediately. grandchildren also survive..