The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

News Pictorials Section Comics Magazine LA IjSsITI tie TEwmtes je tr NEWS OP THE THEATERS HARR1SBURG, MONDAY, MAY 30, .932 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECflON ilie teen Persons Homeless After Fire at Yatesv Eigh Two Double Houses, Garage Lcwisloiun Pastor to Get W. and J. Degree And Store Destroyed; Loss Local World War Veteran Has Picture of Own Grave And Certificate of Death LEAVES "LIVING GRAVE" IN PERRY AFTER 25 DAYS Is Estimated at $15,000 International Acu) Service 4 0 c. WILKES-BARRE, May Eighteen persona were homeless today after fire destroyed two double houses, a store and a ga- rage in tne jenKins secuon vi the Messiah Lutheran Church delivered the address. At Camp Hill, the parade formed at 9.30 a.

moving to the Camp Hill Cemetery, where Judge Fred S. Reese delivered the address. At Duncannon. the parade was scheduled to form thi3 afternoon at 2 o'clock, moving to the school house. S.

Graf Miller was to deliver' the address. After the the parade will move to the Union and Evergreen Cemeteries. Yatesville, a small mining village 150,000 GATHER TO WATCH RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS By United Press INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY, May 30. The field in the international 500-mile automobile race left the starting line at 10 o'clock, Central Standard Time, paced by Edsel Ford. After one circle of the two and one-half-mile brick oval, Ford fulled into the pits and the machines roared away on the long live-hour grind.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30. Forty marvels of automotive engineering were ready this morning to roar away on a dizzy 500-mile processional of speed and possible 119 GRADUATE AT GETTYSBURG IN 100-YEAR CLASS GETTYSBURG. May 30. The five-day celebration of Gettysburg College centennial came to a close today with commencement exercises for 119 students. John Frederick Koons, of Harrisburg, who won high honors of the class, was valedictorian.

Melchoir Jacob of this place, is salutatorian. but neither of them made addresses at the exercises as is the custom. The speeches were eliminated because of the expected presei.ee of President Hoover, on whom the honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred. Because Congress is still in session. President Hoover was unable to attend and the degree was granted in absentia.

Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson, presi 1 As Memorial Day comes around again Harry E. Best, World War veteran, of 2255 Jefferson street, likes to draw two curious objects from among his souvenirs and indulge in a private little smile of amusement also satisfaction.

Very few persons in the world perhaps none possess such objects as the two that make Sergeant Best smile. One ia a picture of his own grave in France. The other is his death certificate, issued by the United States Army. Best, who is employed in the Veterans Bureau hue, doesn't know just how the strange cir-stances of his death and burial if near Pittston. Loss was estimated at $15,000.

Firemen were unable to battle the flames because of the absence of water plugs and confined their efforts to the use of chemicals in preventing spread of the fire. The buildings destroyed were owned by Feter Gilberto, proprietor of a general merchandise store, in whose house, firemen said, i If 4 I -if Sixteen Veterans of Civil War at Church By Ideal observance of Memorial Day, America would rid itself of war, race prejudice, widespread lawlessness and corruption in public office, the Rev. Dr. A. S.

Fasick, pastor of Camp Curtin Methodist Church, declared in a sermon at which sixteen Civil War veterans were honor guests yesterday. His topic was "What Will a Proper Observance of Memorial Day Do?" A dinner was served in honor of the war veterans prior to the serv came abqut without his knowledge, but he's sure of one thing: there was a slip somewhere. He's convinced, like Mark Twain, that the report was greatly exaggerated. He admits there was a time when it might have been pretty WH to tell whether he was dead dent of the college, conferred the the flames originated. Members of the family were absent.

12 VETERANS IN PROCESSION From Page One degrees and awarded the honors. John Huston Finley. editor of the HENRY A. RIDDLE, JR. LEWISTOWN, May 30.

The Rev. New York Times, was the speaker. Henry A. Riddle, pastor of the ice. 1 nree maior points wei brought out by Doctor fasick as to what proper observance will do.

Patriotism Theme of death. With some 150,000 thrill-hungry spectators eyeing the two and one-half -mile brick track, the twentieth annual Indianapolis motor derby was to start at 10 o'clock (Central Standard Time). Record-breaking qualifying trials, in which two men were killed, assured lightning speed in today's classic. The 1932 winner probably will have to beat the 101.13 miles an hour average established by Peter de Paolo in 1925. America's premier race drivers were to compete for prize money aggregating $100,000.

In addition to a pilot, each car carried a mechanic. Among the favorites were Louie Schneider. 1931 winner: Billy Ar and Spanish War units, halted on either side of the span, and between them moved the third division, made up of Civil War veterans in automobiles and marching Sons of Veterans. The streets, lavishly decorated or alive. One hot day in August, 1918, he and other of the S8th Infantry, Third Division, were waiting beside a stream near Chateau Thierry, while engineers tried to throw a pontoon bridge across it.

The German gunners were determined that the bridge shouldn't be built. A shrapnel shell landed in the midst of the waiting men, and thirty-five were killed or wounded. Best spent months in a hospital while his right knee was rebuilt and healed. Then he came home tn Harrishurff on April 25, 1919. Educationally Alive The Finley address was on "The Education of Abraham Lincoln" who largely educated himself through reading the papers, making his own interpretations and putting his words into understandable phreasology.

Lincoln, all told, had not attended school for more than a year and had never been in an academy or a college until he was given a degree in later years, Finley said. He cited the Gettysburg speech as an example of clear thinking and asked the question of whether a college education would have harmed Lincoln. Lincoln, he said, kept educationally alive until his death, adding to his education as the years passed. Most men, he added, have hardening of the educational arteries at 40 and First Presbyterian Church, will be presented with the degree of doctor of divinity by Washington and Jefferson College, Friday at the Commencement exercises. The Rev.

Mr. Riddle, a graduate of W. and and a member of the board of trustees of the college, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates. Judge Seabury, chief investigator of the committee prying into New York City graft, will receive an honorary degree at the same time. Man, 70, Dies Eight Days After Being Hit by Auto EUGENE W.

THRAYER The self-imposed "living- grave" of Eugene W. Thrayer, 36, of Shermansdale, was abandoned Friday night by Thrayer after he had lain in it for twenty-five days. Believing that the belated spring had come to an end, following tht oppressive heat of Friday, ha emerged with a luxuriant growth of whiskers and enough money in a cigar box to represent what would have been about fair wages had he been able to follow his calling as a nanerhanger. with flags and bunting, were lined Address to Veterans Patriotism was described by the Rev. G.

Hale Bucher, pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian Church, 530 Wiconisco street, as something "that is found in the heart that is not indicated by formal display." in a Memorial Day service attended by members of Harrisburg Camp, No. 8. United Spanish War Veterans, and of the A. Wilson Norris Auxiliary, No. 7, last night.

"Individual demands are based on patriotism which in turn fiive us stronger government, a willingness to serve, our trust in Almighty God and peace," the Rev. Mr. Bucher said. His topic was, "The Demands of Patriotism." flt i 188 js if I I with spectators, and a large crowd awaited the arrival of the parade at the cemetery. Record Cool Wreather The coolest Memorial Day weather in more than forty years put snap into the step of the marchers and into the music of the dozen or so bands in the line.

About a month later, his mother, Airs. Alice G. Best. 1530 Logan are educationally dead at 50. nold, who won in 1930 and was forced out last year by a crackup after leading for 400 miles, and street, received from the 'War De In the first division, headed by Lieut.

Col. George J. Shoemaker and his aides, were the 104th Cav- Louis Meyer, 1928 victor. BOMBAY RIOTING RESUMED By United BOMBAY. May 30.

Renewed riot Ilcause business conditions got bad two years ago and people in his community decided to let the old paper on the walls last a few years more, Thrayer could find no work. He was idle during the period but at the beginning of this month he got the idea of burying himself and charging for a sight partment a certincate wun me signature of Gen. John J. Pershing, inscribed as follows: "In memory of Sergt. Harry E.

Best, Co. 38th Infantry, who was killed in battle October 11, 1918. He bravely laid down his life for the cause of his country. His name will ever remain fresh in the Honors were won by Merle William Boyer, James Ellery, Bristol, John Philip Cassel, George Knode Gelbach. John Frederick Koons and Melchoir Jacob Sheads.

Highest class honors were awarded as follows: Senior, John Philip Cassel: junior class, Dorothy Virginia Harris, Clarence Eugene Painter, Herbert Waldemar Schroeder. Raymond Franklin Sheely and Paul Emory Weaver; sophomore. Charles Injuries he received when struck by an automobile at Commonwealth avenue and Walnut street on May 21, resulted in the death of Fred C. King, 70, of (540 Boas street, at the Harrisburg Hospital last night. Pierce Ford, Negro, 38, of Wallace street, near Herr, the alleged driver of the machine, was arrested by city police Saturday night.

He is charged with fleeing from the scene following the accident. alrv Band. Headquarters Com ina between Hindus and Moslems pany, 55th Infantry Brigade, State Staff Corps Detachment, caused six deaths and seventy injuries over the week-end. Temples several troops of the 104th Cavalry and Battery 107th Field of a man "buried alive. He se and mosques were stoned.

Pedes trians were assaulted and robbed. lected a site for his burial at Pop ar Grove, Meck's Corner, Perry ounty. News of the West Shore Thrayer rigged up a grave witn pipe connection to the surface of Floral Boat Launched By Spanish Veterans Paying tribute to those who lost their lives in the sinking of the battleship Maine, Camp No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans, launched floral boat in the Susquehanna River yesterday afternoon as part of the annual memorial exercises of the camp held at Front and Washington streets. All veterans of past wars, who lost their lives in the cause of their country were honored at the ceremony.

Preservation of the patriotic spirit was urged by Representative George L. Reed, the speaker. The program included several songs by the audience, prayer and benediction by the Rev. G. Hale Bucher, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church, a selection by the American Legion Brass Quartet and taps by Irvin Armstrong.

"In memory of Sergt. Harry E. Best, Company 38th Infantry, who was killed in battle October 11, 1918. He bravely laid down his life for the cause of his country. His name will ever remain fresh in the hearts of his friends and comrades.

The record of his honorable service will be preserved in the archives of the American Expeditionary Forces. (Signed) "JOHN J. PERSHING, "Commander-in-Chief." William Wolf; freshman, Robert Harold Runk and Samuel A. Schreckengaust, Jr. Eight seniors were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa: Merle William Boyer, James Ellery Bristol, John Philip Cassel, Watson Whit-more Ebbert, John Frederick Koons, Samuel Reger Philson, Melchoir Jacob Sheads and Arthur E.

M. Yeagy. The departmental final honors were awarded as follows: In English, James Ellery Bristol, Merle William Boyer, Melchoir Jacob Sheads; in latin. George Knode Gelbach: in the earth. This enabled curious ones to gaze down and see him and also provided a means whereby he could be fed by an assistant.

hearts of his friends and comrades. The record of his honorable service will be preserved in the archives of the American Expeditionary Forces." And shortly aiterward Mrs. Best received from the Red Cross a picture showing rows of white wooden osses, with the one in the foreground reading: "Harry E. Best, Wag. (wagoner) Co.

38th Inf." "I'm glad I reached home before the photo and certificate did," Best remarked. "The folks might have been worried." So Best muses as he looks at these souvenirs. Suppose he'd been stooping down when that Artillery. Blue-shirted Spanish War Veterans of Camp No. 8, with their drum and bugle corps headed the second division.

After them came the members and different organizations of the Calder, Aurand and Buffalo posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The crack drum and bugle corps of Aurand Post, in blue and garnet uniforms, which won second place in the national contest last year, attracted much attention, as did the blue-clad American Legion drum corps which was just, a few units behind it. Also in this division were members of Edith Cavell Nurses Tost, A tent was placed near tne LEAGUE TO SEE MOVIE SCENES NEW CUMBERLAND, May 30. The Citizens' Community League of grave" and this was the assist ant's home since May 2 when Thrayer got into the hole and was EXPLODING OIL DAMAGES HOME NEW CUMBERLAND, May 30. A Joss amounting to several hundred dollars was caused early yesterday by a fire which resulted from an oil-stove explosion in the apartment of Mrs.

Lillie Altland. 207 Bridge street. The flames originated in the Greek, Robert Edgar Carl; in elec covered over. Passing motorists stopped long enough to deposit a contribution in the box and have 4 trical engineering, josepn uise Schantz. The following prize winners were look, but not in sufficient num bers for Thrayer to support his announced: New Cumberland, will meet at the Manor school building tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.

A program of motion pictures, showing a "Year's Program for Sportsmen" and "Hibernating Bears," Boyer: shrapnel ripped up his company, suppose that shell had fallen a few feet from where it did fall. He miirht be takinrr an altogether dif Oraeff prine. Mrle William Although the death of Harry E. Best, this city, was recorded in 1918 by the United States Army and a cross erected over his "grave," the picture of him shown above was taken only this week. American Legion, Disabled ar Veterans, the Salvation Army, Sea Scouts and Boy Scouts, with family in ways to which it had been accustomed.

DRIVER PRAISES thi orizo. vv auon wniiraou Kbhm and Glenn Leroy I'ltier: Uarvrr It had been planned by Thraytr Htm prize, t.leon pthh ki in, t-rnwei massed troop flags. ferent part in the Memorial Day Hi ewer Urnek urise. Howard freuerluk The bugle and fife corps of the Reioz: Kuhns history orlie. jamen e- to emerge tonight, for he believed the holiday crowd would be anxi exercises this year.

nn T.iviniroori: tiarver OreeK prize, nua- will be presented Dy tne rennsytva-nia State Game Commission following the regular business session of the league. ALL VETERANS ell Calvin Miller una wbviib nnneri Sons of Veterans of the Civil War was one of the outstanding units WnrtHa- Wnnnler Latin prizfe. Herbert ous to see a man who had been undereround as long as he. In The cross bearing his name in a cemetery in France is shown in the middle, and below that is the text of the death certificate sent to his family. Wahlmnar iVhroader.

with honorable. lent on of We Nirnoias uorn ami I OBITUARY order not to disappoint the people, From Page One mil Kmnrv weaver: Imum matne.mau of the third division. Behind it marched the Sons of Union Veterans Reserves and the Sons of Union Veterans, and last came the al prize, Henry Auicunt HeapenlieKia Appoint Wormleysburg Man Second Lieutenant ncl John Mewton Bower l.lvlnnoon. wnn trines, for they cannot coexist with rear room of the third-floor apartment while Mrs. Altland was in another room.

As the fire spread rapidly through the apartment, the Citizens' and Elk-wood companies were summoned. H. K. Arnold, a member of the Citizens' company, was cut in the face by broken glass. Most of the furniture on the third floor was ruined either by fire or water.

Furniture on the first and Fpcond floors, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orth, was removed from the house and these floors, except for water, were little damaged. Firemen said that the tin roof of the dwelling saved the homes in the vicinitv. Although the property is he sat in his helper tent today with the contribution box near at hand.

onnrable mention oi James rranrm roVfc; Muhlenberir freshman prize. mother, Mrs. Alice Dukes, of Har free government." ltr.lurl TlnrnM Ritnlt and hamUel A. 4. 4 Charter Member of Market St.

Church Dies Mrs. Marilda C. Huston. 78, wife chrekengaust. Edwin nu i.eanner Sounds (.

all to Assembly Mrs. Roy Mikle sounded the call risburg; two brothers, Clarence Dukes, of Harrisburg, and Joseph Dukes, of Philadelphia; two sisters. Mrs. Irene Russ. of Washington, and M.

Zimmerman prize. Jamil i.llry Hristol. with honorable mention of Edwin A. .1. Hardy.

York-Oottyaburic Club Master of Lost Ship to assembly to open the exercises. members of the G. A. R. in automobiles.

Over highway in this vicinity automobiles moved almost end to end, carrying people from one place to another to participate in this or that observance, to visit prize. William l.ewla Jacobs: Blue Cro n.la T.llthn. 1 liar. of Frederick W. Huston, and a lifelong resident of this city, died today Miss Edith Dukes, of Philadelphia.

Funeral services will be held In the military department rne WORMLEYSBURG. May 30. The appointment of Jacob C. Wachtman, 412 North Second street, this place, to the rank of second lieutenant in the cavalry division of the Army Officers Reserve Corps, has been announced by the War Department at Washington. Lieutenant Wachtman is a member of the Pennsylvania National Guard.

Blames Other Captain By United Preti BOSTON. May 30. Sinking of honor graduate was John Nathan Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at at the home or her naugnter, jurs. E. L.

Murray, 3228 Green street. Besides her husband, she is survived by two children, John L. Huston Weaver. the home. Burial win De in me friends, to attend sports events or the steamer Grecian in which four Camp Hill Cemetery.

The bony Among the graduates were: Hmhelnr nf Arm. Helen Gable Berr iust to tour. ptrertae.r, Hanover: GeorKe H. Herk- may be viewed tomorrow nignv from 6 to 8 o'clock at the residence. Harrisburgers were abroad early heimer.

ADbottstown; janei cieneraer. men lost heir lives was blamed by the Grecian's master in the Captain of the City of Chattanooga. and Mrs. Murray; a sister, Mrs. Sophia Martin, of this city; six grandchildren and two irrtanna: ilarKaret Horner Mlitnam.

to buy flowers. Although poenies in local gardens are still mostly in lettvsbur: Hobert Editar Carl. Han over; Edward Snively Krey. York: Georite Cant. L.

G. Borum, of the Chat CAMP HILL GUILD TO MEET CAMP HILL. May 30. The West She was a charter member oi the THORLEIF STRAND Thorleif Strand, retired engineer for the Standard Oil Knode (le barn. liaitertown, a double one, the adjoining residence was not damaged.

Mrs. Alt-land had converted her home into tn apartment less than three months igo. New Cumberland News; Hostess to S. S. Class NEW CUMBERLAND, May 30.

The class taught by Mrs. J. II. the bud stage, markets and street stands were banked with pink and Arthur Murka Gordon. Gettynburc: iara tanooga, tried to pass to the starboard instead of to port, Capt.

H. minster Guild of the Presbyterian Brandt Hernhev. R. D. Daniel Market Street Baptist Church and a member of the Miriam Rebekah Lodge.

No. 12, Independent Order of white heaps of them. The mar Church will meet tomorrow eve WonMer Lone. WayneHboro; Melrose llillman 1'aden. LewiaburK: 'Melthoir E.

Callis, of the Grecian, told U. S. Company at Oil City, died Saturday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. G.

Olson, of 302 Graham kets opened at 5 o'clock and did Khendii. (lettvghura lanthe uer ning at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Miss Cornelia Snitcher, 37 North Odd Fellows, and the uaugnters oi Liberty. a rushine business until a or 10 aldine Smith. Abbottstown: Arthur Elder Millar Yeagy, New Oxford: Kufene streel. He was 81 years old.

steamboat inspectors investigating. Callis admitted he was doing ten and one-half knots despite the The Rev. S. C. Hoover, pastor of Second Reformed Church, offered prayer and the Harrisburg Post, No.

27, American Legion Band, played the dirge. The Rev. J. Forncrook, commander of Post No. 58, G.

A. presided. At the conclusion of Doctor Driver's address, the veterans proceeded to the soldiers' plot in the cemetery for further exercises. William H. Hertz, chaplain of Post 58, offered the prayer and Jacob Urich, member of the post, read General Logan's Order No.

11. Lincoln's Gettysburg address was read by J. D. Cameron, another member of the post and Commander Forncrook addressed his comrades. Sons of Veterans, United Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion saluted the dead and members of the G.

A. R. post and Sons of Veterans strew flowers on the graves. Taps by Mrs. Mikle concluded the exercises.

wil ham lounc. HneerMown. Md. Funeral services will be held on In addition to his daughter he is Twenty-third street. Miss Beatrice McConnell, of the State Department of Labor and Industry, will speak on candidates lor the decree or nacneior Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 clock.

heavy fog. survived by one brother, Ole Lai linsdol. of Norwav. of (Science. Eugene Lea Hacnman.

jiar riahuriz: Thoinaa Hollinser Baker. Ab The monument to members of the' State Highway Patrol at the barracks here was to be decorated with a wreath today by members nf thfi nntrol. "Work Among the Immigrants." bottstown: Edward Noellman bakert Brief funeral services' will be held The Rev. J. J.

Patterson, pastor of the Market Street Baptist Church, and the Rev. Chester S. Simonton, nastor of the Messiah Lutheran Harrisbure: Charles Harnlab. Bear. York tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock at Northern Lights Stage Edward Clair Beard.

Gettysburg VISITING IN PHILADELPHIA umne Hay Beard. Harrlaburg: Clai the residence with the Rev. cnester S. Simonton. pastor of Messiah CAMP HILL.

May 30. Dr. and Church, will officiate. Burial will Alton Bonn. York: Levi Weatherman Hitler.

Haueratown. William Early Memorial Day Show Possibly the cold clear weather of Mrs. William Yeager. 136 North be in the Prospect Hill cemetery. The memorial observance began yesterday when exercises were held by Harrisburg Camp, No.

8, United Snanish War Veterans, who Bitner. 8h remanatown: red Vlnten BouEhter. Pino Grove: Merle William The body may be viewed tomorrow Twenty-sixth street, and son. Ken neth Yeager. motored to Philadel Lutheran Church, officiating.

The body will be taken to Oil City Wed-nesday where further services will be held. Burial will be in the Boyer, Meyeradala: Kenneth Deardorff Bream, Gettysburg; Jacob Carlton night from 7 to 9 ciock. the early morning hours had some thins to do with it. but the North phia on Saturday where they will set a boat load of flowers adrift Britehnr. Gettysburg: Robert Ml le Schmitt Trinity united Bietnren Sunday School will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Ida Kreiger in Bellavista.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britton and daughter, of Grantwood, N. who were guests of the Rev. and Mrs.

V. T. Rue, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs.

George Minnick and two children and Miss Bessie Fisher will arrive here tomorrow from Imperial and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Minnick, Tenth street John Kern, of Johnstown, is spending his vacation with his sisters and brothers in this place and with his parents at Newberry. Mrs. G.

H. Reiff has returned to Carlisle after spending a week visiting in this place. Lester Crunkelton was at Baltimore during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

Burner. Lancaster: Chaunoev Reginald em Lights, seen about here during remain until tomorrow. Grove Hill Cemetery, Oil City. in the Susctuehanna: Edith Cavell MRS. SERENA E.

REIDLTNGER Buohl. Gettysburg: Kermit Henry Hear mid-winter months, put on a Memo dorff. Cashtown; Donald Bream Idelil Mrs. Serena Reidlincer died Spt- Nurses' Post, American Legion, who marked a war nurse's rial Day display between 12 and 1 York: Watson Wh tmore Ebbert. Green MEETING DAY CHANGED urday at her home in Perdix.

She MRS. JOHN B. SUTCH castle: Lawrence William Gulden. Big oclocK this morning. was 88 years old.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel lervine: Wllmer David llamsher. Cham There was a steady glow with in grave in Prospect Hill Cemetery; a A. P. members who attended bersburtf.

She is survived by one daughter, termittent flashes in the Northern Norman Hamme Mimes. Berwick CAMP HILL, May 30. The meeting day of the parliamentary law class of the education department of the Camp Hill Civic Club has been changed from Monday to Thursday Charles l.ullier York: John Cur Mrs. Nellie B. Smith: two sons, wil liam and Calvin four grandchil special religious services and by lis Ho Inger: York: William Ltw Ja sky and local astronomers believe that if the weather keeps cool there may be a recurrence of the lights city postal clerks.

coba. York; Lawrence Preacott Kapp, Glen Rock: Joseph Harper Klelnfetter, dren, eight great grandchildren, and one brother. and will be held at the home oi Mrs. F. Sutch.

43. wife of John B. Sutch, 1737 North Fourth street, who died at her home on Friday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the West York Cemetery. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son. Charles D.

Sutch: her father, C. L. Kinneman. of Kent, Ohio; a sister. Mrs.

Annie Ludwig, and three Balmyra: John Frederick Koona, Harris tonight. Funeral services will be held at burg: Havid Krey Kru. Hanover; Llsi Raymond Hoffert, 209 North Twenty- Memorial Day Programs Ellsworth McCarl. Mechanicsburg; Hug sixth street Cobean Mrllhennv. R.

D. STOCK BROKER FALLS TO DEATH Jnternntioital Xev Service CHICAGO, May 30. A sudden attack of vertico, seizing him as the funeral parlor of the Hawkins Estate, 1207 North Third street on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In Towns of County Spence Marks. Kteelton: Thomas Wil Ham Metzger. Fleaaant Gap: William GHORCH MERGER Sermon to Graduating Banks Mickley.

Gettysburg; Orville Bit tinger Orner: Gettysburg: Lloyd Lever with the Rev. Hugh Lobb, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, Panebaker. Hanover: Samuel Rerer Class Sunday, June 5 I'hllson. Meyersdale; Glenn Leroy Pltzer. officiating.

Burial will be in the Gettysburg: josepn uise Get brothers. James Kinneman. raui Kinneman and Charles Kinneman, all of York. The body may be viewed tonight after 7 o'clock at the Arthur C. Hauck funeral parlors, 1723 North Third street.

NEW CUMBERLAND, May 30. tvsburg: Lowell Weirht Schuchter. IS CONSIDERED vnamoersourg: naner rmttn peeiy, per Sunday evening, June 5, the bacca' laureate services for the New Cum wick: Richard Duff eld Shively. Cham bersburg. I.

Herbert Plane Kmlth, he sat sunning himself on the fire escape, might have caused the thirteen-story death plunge of E. McKeesport; Wlllard Groff StaiUfei Ellzabethtown; Lerter Carl stra' Chapman Nemnger ana mr. ana ivir3. Mass Yinger have returned from Gettysburg, where they spent three flays with Mr. and Mrs.

Wirt. Mrs. Florence Stonesifer has returned from a three weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Walter Guyer. at Buffalo.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bergman and two children, spent the week-end in New Jersey. Mrs. J.

Nebinger and Miss Vera Harmon, of Harrisburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nebinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crist, of Grantwood, K. visited friends here recently. SPOKE AT CELEBRATION CAMP HILL, May 30.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stearns, 118 North Twenty-sixth street, are spending Memorial Day at Harford where Mr. Kfpams was one of the sneakers Sat baugn, York: Lionaid Brandt Straw berland High School graduating class will be held in Community United Brethren Church. The sermon will be delivered by bridge.

York; Robert Donlajr Taylor, Gettysburg: Maede a Alice Tintnn. Get tysburg; Lyla Evangeline Tobias. Clear the pastor of the church, the Rev, tie Lester Frederick w. Wagner. Pal Harrisburg Cemetery.

MRS. IDA M. VIERINO Mrs. Ida M. Viering of Harrisburg, died Friday night at the age of 64.

She is survived by one son. Leroy Viering, and one daughter. Mary E. Viering, both of Harrisburg: two brothers, James L. Hill and Rlchter Hill, of Willinmsport, and one sister, Mrs.

Daniel Etshield, of Lemoyne. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at' 10 o'clock at the Dugan Funeral Home, 1600 Market street. The Rev. Dr. S.

Winfield Herman will officiate. Burial will be in Camp Hill Cemetery. D. Floyd Mowery. myra; John Nathan Weaver.

Harrisburg Willis Levi welKert Gettysburg: Two Post Offices Robb ed lard (ferhert Wood. Glen Rock: Ire, Fo ter iegier. uarusie. Bogardus Shaw, C6, once wealthy stock broker. Friends and neighbors of the erstwhile millionaire, whose fortune melted away under the pressure of declining securities, said today that Shaw had suffered from frequent spells of vertigo.

They also revealed that he was in the habit of taking sun baths on the fire escape platform. Accident Victims Memorial Day programs were carried out this morning at a number of neighboring towns, when war veterans visited cemeteries and decorated graves. At Linglestown, the parade formed at 8.15 a. moving to the Linglestown Cemetery. At 8.45 a.

the veterans, traveling in automobiles, visited outlying cemeteries within a radius of ten miles of that town. Brewster Wickershom, of Harrisburg, will be the speaker at a meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Lingles'own fair grounds. The program will close with a band concert. At Oberlin, the parade formed at 9 a. moving to the Oberlin Cem-eterv, where the Rev.

J. Resler Shultz. pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, delivered "the address. At Penbrook and Progress, the parade formed at 9 a. moving to the East Harrisburg Cemetery.

At New Cumberland, the parade formed at 9.30 a. moving to the Mt. Olivet Cemetery, where the Patients treated at Harrisburg Leases Ground to Give hospitals yesterday and today for By United Treat BEAVER, May 30. The seventy-fourth General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church of North America was to discuss again today the question of its union with the Presbyterian Church of the United States. Although merger of those two bodies with the Presbyterian Church South and the Reformed Prsbyte-rian Church had been the original plan considered bv the committee headed by Dr.

W'lliam J. Reid, Pittsburgh, he reported Saturday the Southern and Reformed branches had withdrawn. A proposal that the committee consider the original proposal and report to the seventy-fifth assembly In Pittsburgh next year was offered Saturday. That was to be discussed today. minor injuries included: Frank Work to Unemployed Benedict, 10, 429 Mohn street Steel Bu United Pren urday nicht at the celebration of YORK.

May 30. Benjamin ton, lacerations of the scalp, hit by Crumbling, merchant of ML Wolf, the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the Harford High School Alumni Association. SCRANTON, May 30. Robberies in post offices at Peckville and Olyphant, near here, were reported tn nrtst.il authorities. baseball bat; Dewey Edmond, 13, 1114 Grape street, bruises of wrist, fell at Twelfth street playground; president of York County board of directors of the poor, leased twenty acres of land from a Mt.

Wolf realty L. Winters, 2b, 1535 Logan street, in r.t'ESTS AT WATSONTOWN company and employed Iifteen job MRS. GERTRUDE SWAILS Mrs. Gertrude Ann Swails, wife of Roy H. Swails, died Saturday night at her home, 2615 Derry street She was 42 years old.

In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons, Robert and Elwood Swails, of Harrisburg; her jured back, fell while pulling dough LOSES HIS RIGHT ARM NEW YORK, May 30. Accidental discharge of a three-inch gun at a Memorial Day celebration resulted in loss of his right arm and severe burns for Anthoey Altrie, 21, member of the gun crew. At Peckville, the thieves took three revolvers. At Olyphant, two revolvers and a pair of trousers CAMP HILL. May .30.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Shambach.

2315 Paee street motored to Watsontown on truck in bakery; Miss Edith Camp bell. 35. Simpsonville, Ky lacera less men to plant the land with watermelons and cantaloupes. The fifteen men will have more work tions of scalp, fell down stairway were taken, Friday to spend Memorial Day as v. i in cultivating the plants.

in Frederick, Md. TCSlS OI Jura, Qliainuoi.u muuici..