The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 21

1 THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1938 PAGE TWENTY-ONE fic, fair and open system of tax NAZIS DEM AND CHORAL SOCIETY! As Choral Society Sang Christmas Carols collection and assessment," and a pay-as-you go financial policy. VOTERS URGED TO TEMPER PLEAS Evans stressed that jthe program a'J- is of importance to all of Penn RELEASED JEWS SINGS CAROLS OF sylvania, pointing out that the city receives $500,000 a week or one-third of the State's unemploy From Fate One ment relief money. He warned LEAVE AT ONCEMANY NATIONS Upstate legislators that in con president 'of the Forum and for mer Pennsylvania deputy attorney general. sidering the Philadelphia charter revision, they must remember reduction of the cost of government in the State's largest city is just I ft In one of three addresses, E. M.

Elkin, Pittsburgh, general By United Press BERLIN, Dec. 7. Machinery set up- by German Jews to put emigration on an orderly basis has been thrown into confusion by demands of the German secret police that Carols of many nations, sung By the Harrisburg Choral Society in a broadcast last night, carried the Christmas message and atmosphere into thousands of homes throughout Harrisburg, "The Christmas City," and other towns In Central Pennsylvania. I counsel of the Westinghouse Elec as important to taxpayers in other parts of the State as it to those in Philadelphia. tric and Manufacturing Company, told the Forum that citizens, in addition to tempering their demands on government, should assist officials in determining how Sterling Program The legislative program pre The carols were sung oy a cnorus Jews who had been arrested leave Germany within a short time after sented to the Forum by Sterling, a veteran State legislator, included iV y' essential activities can be carried on at reduced costs.

of 150 trained voices; under tne direction of John Lewis Roberts, and the hour of music was the third event in the city's Yuletide program, The program originated in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris Hotel. their release from concentration camps, it was reported today. Reliable sources said that nearly all of the hundreds of Jews now released daily from camps are re the following platforms: Establishment of a unit system for collection of county, school, poor Trend to Paternalism "There has been too great a Alfred Rowe, who spoke at the oDenine and conclusion of the hour, and borough or township taxes by quired to sign a promise that they will emigrate at once. In some cases the time limit has been set at three trend in recent years," he said, the county treasurers: adoption ot "toward a paternalistic govern i a constitution amendment to- permit reorganization of county government; creation of a strong ment too much demand that our Government baby us. The fault Hcr with us as citizens." weeks.

At least 2000 Jews have signed emigration promises. Since it is almost impossible to go through the described tne universal joy ana appeal of the Christmas holiday to' all peoples, and he told of the natural expression of their feelings on this holy occasion, in carols, some of the loveliest and most interesting of The speaker urged that the peo normal emigration procedure wimin three weeks, these persons grasp at merit system for State and local governments; revision and improvement of laws regulating mu ple begin to "shoulder responsibilities" that are now being assumed by the Government and every cnance to get any visa ai uu. A large number Dlan to go to Shan nicipal debt; adoption of a new city charterfor Philadelphia; elim ghai because no visa is required to "temper out demands for Govern which were sung last night. To the many persons outside the city, who were hearing the program of radio, he described the colorful and cheerful decorations in Harrisburg, and he extended an invitation to these listeners, to visit "The Christmas City." and enjoy the holi ment facilities and services inate the unfair and expensive Dractice bv which the costs of enter China, even mougn discouraging reports have been received here by relatives of Jews who already have emigrated to China. Many Jews have accepted "visitor's permits" to South America and other countries.

Jewish and foreign such a way that the burden of Government can be met from the fruits of the efforts of private enterprise without consuming or destroying private enterprise." cases dismissed by aldermen and justices of the peace, are placed on the county, and revision of elec day spirit which is abroad here. Mr. Roberts introduced the carols and named the soloists, who sang in the various numbers. A group of four English carols opened the program, followed by Christmas songs said there is a need lor "the application of business methods to tne operation of government A climose of some of the 150 members of the Harrisburg Choral Society as thev gave an hour's concert of familiar Christmas carols in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris Hotel last night is shown here. John Lewis Roberts, conductor of the Choral Society, directed the group, and Alfred RniuA i rontir iYia TJnrrishlirir Pnmmllnitw TliAator irae iha mmmpntanr Tlarirl wne rhairmon rt ihn ftimmitlua jn Uarm 't thA from France, America, Germany, Holland, Bohemia, Wales, Moravia the supplying to the government orH tlrNQin Tho hnt it iiiod ncnoroH In i i of the business experience of its nnu umiiii i no uoui va on TV, i nnfcri tirae nna nr inn truth rue ttt Tna iuih nmrnnnuv nncimac tJrnoram organizers of emigration from! Germany fear that these Jews will be stranded abroad when their permits expire and will face expulsion to another country perhaps Germany.

A United Press dispatch from Vienna reported than an average of twelve foreign Jews were being arrested in Vienna daily for remaining in the country beyond the time limit of expulsion orders recently served on all "undesirable" foreigners in Austria. leading citizens so that the governments' administrative activities can be more efficiently carried on." ming of "God Rest Ye, Merrie Gentlemen." The program itself included carols vania Railroad station here, 8ied yesterday morning at his home, 647 at home; Miss Catherine Koons, at home; and Mrs. C. Sheetz; two the situation because it "hasn't de veloped far enough yet." He declared "the people can tell South Twenty-ninth street. He was brothers.

Jerry Smith, of Ruther which are ringing in the hearts of the government what to do the 77 years old. The committee named to visit Judge Wickersham, Burgess Craig nearly everyone at this time of the FIREMEN FIGHT EVICTION ORDER ford, and Franklin Smith of Hum-melstown; and two sisters, Mrs. Mel- businessmen can show the govern Mr. uottshall started to work for the railroad in 1883 and was retired ment how to do it at a lowered ford Messick, of Middletown, and and Nelley consists of Coleman, Ralph Leader, Charles Lehr, Bryan cost" Mrs, Marian Shepler. of Stoverdale, June 1, 1931.

He was a member of Grace Methodist Episcopal Funeral services will be held at Dr. Thomas Reed, Chicago, consultant on governmental problems, the residence Friday afternoon at 1 Church. Heiler and Louis Balcovic. Officers, in addition to Cole man, elected last night follow From Pare One year, seldom heard noels and carols, representing many periods and countries, and the Christmas music of master composers, such as Bach. Soloists for the occasion included Miss Olive L.

Sweigert, Miss Ruth Marion. Mrs. Mae Shoop Cox, Miss Virginia O'Hail, Robert H. Bagnell, Robert Mathias, Ross Fisher, Edwin Higgins and Louis Zarker. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Elf- o'cleck with further services at the Hanoverdale Church of the Breth SURVEY REVEALS RATE VARIATION By United Press leda Barnes Gottschall; one brother, William Gottschall, and one sister, John Mahovlic, vice-president ren, with the Rev. Thomas Pap, will be made with the trio as soon as possible. Judge Wickersham said today Mrs. Roland Kiester, Glen Iron. assisted by the Rev.

Amos Kuhns, Funeral services will be held at officiating. Burial will be in the tion districts to obtain greater economy and efficiency. The general meeting, which was to close late this afternoon with the election of officers, was preceded by a board rpeeting. It was said that the directors considered various legislative policies and would present a motion to empower the Forum's legislative committee to make an investigation to determine if there is any unnecessary mandatory legislation that can be repealed. Resolutions Adopted on Lyhens Lawyer's Death Resolutions on the death of Harry E.

Buffington, late of Lykens, were adopted at a meeting of the Dauphin County Bar in the Courthouse today. President Judge William M. Hargest presided. "He was strictly honest and upright in his transactions," the resolution read. "His zeal in the interest of his clients was well known and recognized." Several members of the bar stressed these characteristics in remarks that preceded adoption of the resolutions.

Among those who spoke were E. LeRoy Keen, Homer L. Kreider. Walter F. Miller, James E.

Snyder. Lynn M. Irvine, Robert E. Woodside and Judge Karl E. Richards.

The resolution was prepared by Keen, chairman of the committee: Oscar G. Wickedsham, Irvine and Woodside. Hanoverdale Cemetery. 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Friends may call at the residence Fackler funeral home, liii Derry street The Rev. Dr.

W. V. Malla- Thursday evening from 7 to 9 John Matan, treasurer; Joseph Ma-tan, financial secretary; Lawrence Manoney, recording secretary; Peter Cevic, foreman; John Husic, assistant foreman; Louis Balcovic, Peter Pavolic and John Benhovic, trustees; W. Bennett, W. Bauer and F.

Belicic, Louis Belicic and Michael Muretic, dele- WASHINGTON, Dec. extremes in lowest and highest that he prepared the charter of the company, but he could not recall the nature of the agreement or deed in connection with the o'clock. lieu, of Grace Methodist Church, will officiate, and burial will be in Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call between 7 and 9 o'clock tomor 2 of Tommy Manville's $175,546 Spent by G. O.

P. in Allegheny County in Election Approximately $100,000 of the $175,567.35 received by the Repub-! lican executive committee of Alle- gheny County, came from the State purchase of the lot. Boroueh Owns Entire Property row night at the funeral home. Ribs Broken at Party cited county governments as a "glaring" example of the need for improving local government. He said counties needed one administrative head rather than boards and commissions.

Doctor Reed advocated a non-political approach to the problem of modernizing local government, pointing out that "there is no such thing as Republican pavement or Democratic sewer pipe. He asserted that "the only way to secure true economy in local government is by setting up modern institutions of local government and putting men into office who will run them responsibly and capably. It requires constant and vigilant attention year after year." Propose City Manager A city manager and a nroDor- As the case progressed, it ap-j gates to the county convention; peared that there is agreement By Vnited Press Peter Wolfe and Charles Husic, al MES. E. P.

RALDIBAUGH Mrs. Elizabeth P. Raudibaugh, that both the land and the dis NEW YORK, Dec. 7. Tommy electric bills are to be found in McKeesport and Altoona, among Pennsylvania communities of 50,000 population or more, the Federal Power Commission's survey revealed today.

The rates as of January 1, 1938, were $1.25 for twenty-five kilowatt hours in McKeesport, and S2.09 for twenty-five 'kilowatt hours in Altoona. For 100 kilowatt hours, Philadelphia was low Manville. playboy heir to asbestos and the National Republican Committees. Raymond D. Evans, treasurer of the county committee, filed widow of George H.

Raudibaugh, died yesterday at her home, 1532 North Fourth street. She was 56 ternates; J. Earl Keim, W. Bauer and. L.

Balkovic, auditors, and Silas Railing, James Coleman and James Handley, firemen's relief. puted firehouse are the property of the borough. J. Paul Rupp, borough solicitor, who was directed millions, accepted the ministrations of a blonde nurse in Leroy Hos the expense account for the recent years old. She is survived by two brothers.

campaign showing that $80,000 was to notify the firemen to vacate, de clared "definitely" that the bor received from the State Commit 4. L. L. Arter and Daniel Arter, both tee and $20,000 from the National ough owns the entire property. pital today while he told the story of his two broken ribs.

He said he suffered the injury at a party he gave for five girls in his New Rochelle. N. mansion. The est at S3.76; Altoona highest at Committee. The committee spent $175,546.51 OBITUARY Funeral on Friday for 5.84.

trie was highest for 250 I he deed conveys the property to the borough," he said. Rupp, who said he will mail no kilowatt hours at $9.20. oi this city. She was a member of Peace and Plenty Lodge, Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Charles C.

Baker funeral home. house has twenty-eight rooms but and has unpaid bills of $18,709.61. Among the larger individual c6n tional representation council were In communities of 10,000 to tice to vacate in "a day or so," proposed as the "foundation Tommy prefers at present to live in the servant quarters in the garage. He decided, however, to show Weltsuille Woman, 92 tributors were J. H.

Pew, Mary E. Pew and J. N. Pew, who gave 000, iulwood City took low honors at $1.20 for twenty-five kilowatts and DuBois highest at $2.14. Ar S5UU0.

Mrs. Mabel F. Mynn gave stones" for revising Philadelphia's debt-loaded municipal government structure in an address by motion pictures in the study of the $5U0() and Miss Helen C. Fnck. $4000, Funeral services for Mrs.

Sarah Third and Maclay streets. The Rev. Wentz, who died at her home in Dr. Harry B. King, pastor of Pax-Wellsville yesterday, will be held i ton Presbyterian Church will of-Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ficiate.

Burial will be in the East nold was low for 100 and 250 kilowatt hours at $3.75 and S6.69 re big house and while there he danced with Neva Lynn, a former Follies girl, who once threatened to sue The Allegheny County Democratic Comittee accounted for receipts of MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Wilson C. Simmers, 28, 2231 Penn street, and Hilda J. Smith, 25, 1705 Penn street Roy F. Koons. legal, 1908 North street, and Ruth F.

Swigert legal, 1621 North street. Herman Krevsky. 22. Allentown, and Fannie R. Grant, 22, 654 Cumberland street.

$110,284.86 since last June 1, and ex spectively. residence, followed by further serv-j Harrisburg Cemetery. The body him for breach of promise, pointed out that Council move in the matter was motivated by a desire to "protect property from fire hazards, to maintain low fire losses and to keep its rate of insurance as low as possible. In order to do this, Council took action on Monday night." Coleman, who also said that the land belongs to the borough, told more than fifty firemen last night ices at the wellsville Methodist, may oe viewed on Thursday nigra "She sliDDed." said Tommv. "I Communities of 2500 to 10,000 penditures of $108,598.80.

It reported unpaid bills of $2957.95: a balance of Thomas Evans, chairman of the Philadelphia Charter Commission. He said that the groundwork for a new city charter, also would include civil service for all city and cqunty employes, a "scienti atter 7 clock at the funeral reached for her and I shooed and SI68U.06 and a deficit of $1271.89. The hit my side on a big, magnificent contributions were mostly small, the population were led by Greenville which has a rate of $1.20 for twenty-five kilowatt hours and Apollo which has rates of $3.75 Church, with the Rev. W. F.

Glenn, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Friends Cemetery, near Wellsville, Friends may call at the home tomorrow nieht after 7 largest coming irom the jones-for Governor Committee, who gave uuo. A Sequel t6 'Married CemnlesT By ADELB GARRISON The same committee reoorted that Marriage Meddlers EDWARD F. BATES Edward F. Bates, 85, died this morning at his home, 2210 North Sixth street.

The body was taken to the Charles C. Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay streets. Survivors, other than his widow, Mrs. Mary B. Bates, include a so.i, Harry Bates; a granddaughter.

Marv irom last January 1 to June 1, it and $6.69 for 100 and 250 kilowatt hours. Renovo was high with its charge of $2.75 for twenty-five kilowatt hours. Aspinwall had a high rate of $15 for 250 kilowatt had received $20,193.25 and srent that there was no damage caused to the borough's new $11,000 truck in the "tincup incident." He said that the same battery remains in the apparatus and that it was not damaged by a short circuit caused 5i.ibJ.4, chiefly for office expenses une Earie-jones uouar Club ol o'clock. Mrs. Wentz was a life-long resident of Wellsville, and was a member of the Wellsville Methodist Episcopal Church.

She was 92 years old. The following children survive her: Kathryn Barnhill, of York; Mrs. Mary Ellen Donson, of Dillsburg R. Mrs. Martha Miller, Jacob Wentz, of Carlisle; Thomas hours.

Allegheny County, reported receiots Madge and Mary Agree on Theory that Veritzen Did Not Know Noel Had Left Farm of $15,987 and exnenditures of $13 943. $15,000 of this going to the county by the placing of a cup in the bat tery box. J. Bates, both of Harrisburg; and a brother, Robert Bates, of Harrisburg, R. D.

Funeral services will be held at the funeral home Saturday after committee. 1 work to keep from calling: out as Mary listened carefully to the an Jeweler Found After The former burgess quoted Dr. W. P. Dailey, secretary of council, as saying that the battery had not been damaged.

Louis Balcovic, SYNOPSIS While preparing to acom-panr hcr niece, Mary Varittcn, to aecrot reunion with the lattcr'i hoaband, Noel, Hadre Graham ia aummoned to tbt telephone br Philip Verities, Noel'a father, whom ahe her father-in-law had said to her "He's so keen he evidently figured-out what we'd like to do if we had! the chance, and probably had a hunch you'd aid and abet us all the! wsy." "He was fully justified in that hunch," I retorted drily, with the remembrance of several occasions when I had defied Philip Veritien's wrath in order to aid the beleagnred young couple. Was Justified Mary covered the short distance! ASK EXCEPTION ON GOAL RATES International News Service wentz and Robert Wentz. of Lambs Gap, and John Wentz, of Shiremans-town. Also surviving are fifty-two swer her father-in-law was making- Deserting Wife, Infant granacniiaren. sixty-three ere at By Vnited Press la attempting to thwart in his effort to keep hia aon from aeeing Marr.

Veritien, producer for Madtre't plar, for which Mary ia grandchildren and three great-great noon at I ciock, the Rev. F. La-mont Henninger, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Mausoleum. Friends may call at the Baker establishment Friday evening after 7 o'clock HARRY CLOUSER Funeral services for Harry Clou-ser, 50.

who died in the Chambers- Dec. 7. Pitts gianucniiaren. to her impassioned protest. Then she was talking- again, and though her voice still held dolor, her eyes were dancing- as she looked at me over the telephone.

I knew then that her clever hiatrioniara had Heinf coached by Made for leadinc ro e. burgh police today prepared to re WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. The In Rites Tomorrow for Babe; aska Macif-e if ahe knowa the whereabout of hia ion, who had been inatructed to atay at the Graham farmhooae by hia father. Ai- turn from Los Angeles an East Liberty jeweler accused of having fled with $15,000 in gems and de terstate Commerce Commission was asked today to exclude unprepared anthracite coal from its order of another member, said he heard Doctor Dailey say the $100 battery was not damaged.

Says Clues Furnished Balcovic said that he had given several clues as to who placed the tincup on the truck to Steelton police, but Chief of Police Joseph Sostar today denied he had received any reports from ths firemen. Joseph Matan, member of the Sister Critically III turned defeat into victory. I between us in something very muchi hough abe knowa Noel ia now waiting for them at a New York hotel, Madge evades hia direct query. Veritien then insiala upon 7 holding that increased burg Hospital on November 30, were Yes, if he comes here or tele serting his wife and 6-day-old daughter. like a spring, and, catching me ins While Arleen May Himes, of Mr.

and Mrs. Larue Ilimps. ireignt rates on Pennsylvania an thracite are justified. phones, I'll surely give him your Detective Inspector Walter Mon- message," she said. "Yes, thank you Rpckville, lay dead today, a victim ipeaKing to nary, aunougn Madge baa informed him that ahe ia ill, and Mary not only feigna aurpriae but chagrin at Veritien'a suspicion that Noel ia in New York, declaring he couldn't be ao cruel is to be in the city and not aee her.

4 The request was made in a petition filed bv a ErouD of thirtv-six aghan said steps would be taken I think my head is feeling a little oi pneumonia, ner ZVi-year-old sister, Betty, was critically ill at the at once to return Walter Meyers, neid December 4 at the Burnt Cabins Methodist Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Mr. Grapes and the Rev. J. W.

Garthoff officiating. Burial was in the Burnt Cabins Cemetery. Clouser -was a member of the Church of the Brethren, the V. F. better now.

I'll do that. Thank you narriSDure Hosmtal. 1-hvsicians sa her arms, hugged me ecstatically. "111 say he wis justified," she ex-i claimed. 'The things you've dona not for England but for Noeli and me! You ought to have the Croix de Guerre with palms." "Thanks, darling," I told her, returning her hug.

"But I'll have anthracite coal producers and shippers, representing between 60 and 65 per cent, of the entire production of uood-bye! fire company committee, which met today they had not determined the Mary Thrilled MARY'S VOICE was a wail as she told her father-in-law that Noel couldn't cruel as to come to with council Monday, gave details of what took place at a special Pennsylvania anthracite, and by the T)oMe- illnnni. rii.ki:. She hung up the receiver, and. w. ana the Brotherhood of Railroad tuiiojivoiua ruuiit uuuiy commiS' sion.

session that preceded the regular 'Irainmen No. 384. dar hmr across the room, swung me The ICC stated in its Novemhpr 1 Coleman, a member of In addition to his wife and Iew lork without seeint? her. It was convincing: artistry, but I knew around in a breathless series of order that the Pennsylvania Com the company twenty-nine years. something very different if we don't get started.

We have a delicate) piece of dodging to do, as you know, mother, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Don Peebles, of Harris dance steps. how "wary a in Dicky's phraseology, was Philip Veritzen, "We did she said. "He's sat burg; a sister, Mrs. George Hogue, nature of her illness.

Funeral services for Arleen May, who died Monday while being taken to the Polyclinic Hospital, will be held at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2.30. The Rev. Mr. Bowers, pastor of the Rockville United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Heckton Cemetery.

The body may be viewed this evening at the residence. Betty was stricken suddenly a few hours after the death of Arleen May. A brother, Paul, also survives. also told how the land was deeded to the borough in an agreement drawn by Judge Wickersham. He isfied, I'm sure, that we haven't seen and I wondered tensely what would and we don't want to waste time or it.

I want to get Miss Whitlock back! here at the hotel as soon as poa-4 Noel. And he actually told me that oi i one springs, and two brothers, Edwin Clouser, of Mechanicsburg, and Roy Clouser, of Harrisburg. be the outcome of the telephone col- mission snouia maite intrastate rates on anthracite conform with the ICC rates on interstate shipments. The Pennsylvania commission also asked the ICC to defer entering an order in the case for a period of at least sixty days from December 15. within which your petitioner may 1 muBt not take my work so strenu to, to lace charges of larceny.

Los Angeles police were reported as having said the man admitted the thefts. Meyers was gone last August 17 when police found the safe of his store empty. He had tendered a Pittsburgh hospital an alleged worthless check to care for the expenses of his wife, "who had just given birth to the daughter. The gems missing from the safe belonged to customers and wholesalers who had shipped it to Myers on consignment. Numerous pawntickets from shops in Kansas City, Denver, and Salt Lake City were found in Meyers'-pockets, Los Angeles police reported.

Prepare Roads to City pointed out improvements made to the firehouse by the company in recent years. sible." ously, advised me to get into the "Eight you are," Mary agreedj wquy. That it would decide the fate of the reunion I had planned for the two cruelly-separated married lov MRS. C. W.

KOONS Mrs. Minnie E. Koons. 41. wife The company, Coleman an "Just let me see that my hair isn'O fresh air if you please.

If he hadn't been my foxy old father-in-law, I would have said that he was a bit of C. W. Koons, Rutherford Heights, on the rampage." ers, I knew full well, and I had hard aiea Monday at a local hospital. Be- uciciiiuue wnai appropriate action should be taken on its part- and within which the ICC may reexamine and reconsider thp rsxnrrl in nounced, will be represented by Thomas R. Wickersham, F.

Brewster Wickersham and Harold R. Prowell. Thomas Wickersham said 'ashamed of himself for hauling me siaes ner nusDana and father, ueoret EDWIN HERR GOTTSCHALL Edwin Herr Gottschall. retired A. Smith, of Hummelstown, she is' survived by the following r.ocal Beanie Cantwen this case and pass upon this assistant manager of the telerihone today he had nothing to say on! and telegraph office of the Pennsyl-1 George, Russell and John Koons, all www i iv iuG mcyuvire, "He may have been, at that," I told her, knowing of old the great producer's standards of meticulous courtesy toward women.

"Once he She stepped to the long mirror1 ran a comb through her curly locks "touched up" her complexion and turned to me with a mock military; salute. "Shock troops ready to go over the top," she said. (Continued tomorrow) Honors in Dog Show "French's Perkiomen Rhen," a beagle, owned by John L. Naylor.l Attractive Doll Exhibit at St. Andrews i 3 Families Homeless After Explosion, Fire By Vnited Press was satisfied that you were actually here, and that I wasn't falsifying For Farm Show Traffic 702 South Twenty-fourth street, this when i said you were suffering from The State Highway Deoartment nervous headache, he might well be city, carried off first place in the novice class competition in its breed J5KADDOCK, Dec.

7. Three families were homeless today fol remorseful. Incidentally, Mary, you certainly 'put on an act' as you at the Philadelphia Dog Show held forces. Chief Engineer Samuel W. Marshall, of the department, -today told a radio audience, is doing all in its power to insure a smooth flow of traffic for the many thnlsand The Stars Say For Thursday, December 8 By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE ALL MATTERS move at exceed-! last Saturday in the Philadelrjhia promised." "I did my little best." she said of farmers and others who will come Convention Show, it was announced today by Its owner.

The same dog won first place in the 9-months-old with a little pardonable smugness, lowing a lire and explosion that destroyed their homes in a two-hour blaze. Damage was estimated between $12,000 and $15,000. The exPlosion occurred in the first floor store of Dave and Abe Blattner, who were decorating a show window at the time. Mrs, here for Farm Show Week, January vn I Sir. i v.

and then she put a trenchant query. 10 xo zu. ingly high tempo on this day, ac- "Do you think he knows Noel has There will be as few detours as puppy class at the Harrisburg Dog Show, sponsored recently by the Harrisburg Kennel Club at the State cording to the lunar as well as mutual aspects. It is a time of hig hi possible, he said, and road improvements have been under way for some time on highways leading Farm Show Building. left the farm," she said, "or was he just bluffing?" "What was your reaction?" I countered.

"Your conversation with The beagle may also compete in tension in the direction of putting over large propositions and thet happy fruition of long- cherished! the forthcoming Baltimore Dog Show. toward tnis city, in the event of heavy snow the roads will be cleared at once. him was longer than mine." Thinks He'a Bluffing The chief engineer told of the School House Is Sold The Reed Township school house goals. These goals may be achieved through the endorsement and sub- stantial co-operation of important business interests or others of pre-tijre and authority. But with all! "I think he was bluffing," she answered instantly, "but you know property along the Clarkg Ferry road, abandoned sometime ago by deal cautiously, with an eye to some mm far better than I do." "And, on account of that knowledge," I answered slowly, "I'm inclined to agree with you that he was bluffing at every point, In the first place.

Harrjr and Lillian Underwood; sort of duplicity or intrigue which might offset financial gain. Those whose birthday it is mar the township school district, was transferred today to Leroy W. Ma-guire, according to a deed filed for record in the Courthouse today. The consideration was $360, which includes the school house and a half-acre of ground. The pupils of the township now attend school In Halifax and Duncannon.

The Dauphin County Court recently refused to approve the merger of the Reed and Halifax Township anticipate a year of much high pressure activity. There may be definite) ran iwciuvitz, wife of a Brad-dock district baseball player, who was singing her 3-year-old son, Richard, to sleep when the explosion startled her, was forced to clamber down steps from a second floor porch to escape the flames. Birth Announcements The following births are announced today: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edward Baer, 2428 Jefferson street, a son, Charles Edward Baer, yesterday at the Polyclinic Hospital.

Mrs. Baer was Miss Miriam Cook. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Zechman, 1508 Derry stieet, a son, Donald Eugene Zechman, yesterday at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Zechman was Miss Vesta Harner. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Lynn Ber-rier. 23 North Fifteenth street, a son yesterday at the Polyclinic Hospital Mrs. Berrier was Miss Mildred Arnold. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Leisure, 3629 Brisbane street, Paxtang, a daughter yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs. Leisure was Miss Lila kteiner. made it clear to him that Noel was to be absolutely incommunicado while he was at the farm, to he great advance in road construction during the past decade and of the efforts of the State to direct when the farmers from all corners of the Commonwealth concentrate on this city. Letters Are Granted In $7000 Blum Estate Letters of administration were granted in the Courthouse today to Jacob Burkhardt.

Philadelphia, in the $7000 estate of Jacob Blum, late of this city. The heirs are a sister. Mrs. Marie Erk, of Chicago, and a sister. Mrs.

Rosina Klenk; a half-brother, John Blum, and a nephew. Conrad Blum, all in Lieblin, Rumania. The estate of Mrs. Ida J. Huber.

late of this city, is divided equally among her four children, Miss Florence E. Huber. Miss Felix L. Huber. Miss Mary G.

Huber and Arthur K. Huber. Miss Florence E. Huber is named executrix. advance on long-planned hopes anel wishes of importance in expanding; the life and attaining important objectives.

In this they may have the support of influential persons. In could gam no knowledge by tele phoning the farmhouse. And I am positive that we were not trailed s. -J" when we broueht Noel into the citv. all transactions be alert to craftiness or conspiracy.

And, of course, no one here has seen him. I am sure he had no knowledge A child born on this day may enterprising, capable, constructive and have high ambitions, which it school districts, as required by the 1937 act of the Legihlature. Other deeds recorded are: Warren W. Hoffman to Joseph C. Huntort, two and a half story brick and frame dwelling on the south side of Boas street near Twenty-second street, Penbrook Terrace, Susquehanna Township; New York Joint Stock Land Bank of Rochester to Harold E.

Matter, tract of eighty acres and 149 perches in Wayne Township. may attain with the support of DacKing his inquiry about his son only suspicion." "Which didn't make him any the less ferocious in his inquisition," she commented, her eyes darkening at the remembrance of the things However, it those in high places. may also be subject to loss or detrii Mrs. Lawton Coureey, 1515 Catherine street, is pictured showing her children. Janet and Bill the exhibit of dolls and the Christmas tree at a hobby show at St.

Andrew's Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Market streets Mrs. H. E. Thornber (right) is chairman of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the church, which arranged the show, held yesterday and toda. ment through deceit or aubtlety.

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