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The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Publication:
The Evening Newsi
Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE SIXTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 1938 News of the West Shore Swatara Township to Hold Commencement Diplomas will be presented to members of the graduating class of PET SHOW PRIZE 2TOWNS0NWEST swatara Township High bchoot by Earl A. Sheaffer. president of the Defeat Dealt Penbrook Try' Out Helmets for school board, at commencement ex ENTRIES NAMED Batters in N. Y. Game ercises on Friday night at 8 o'clock in the school, auditorium.

Class speakers will be Esther Clemens. Pioneers by Spartans The West End tartans handed the Penbrook Pioneers another de WON BY MOUSE SHORE DRYTODA. ueHart. Ueoree Janson. Cle FOR 14TH MEET ment Sheaffer and Mary Young.

NEW YORK, June 1. Protective helmets for baseball batsmen will be given a thorough test here tonight when the Springfield Greys of the Metropolitan Association wear the head-covering against the House of CAMP HILL, June 1. Usually a LEMOYNE. June 1. The dis RALLY WINS FOR N.

CUMBERLAND; ENOLA REPEATS Leafoe SUndinr Won Lost Pet. feat on the Twenty-first and State streets field yesterday, downing the latter club, 6 to 3. Class Day exercises will be held pensing of intoxicating liquors, in at 8 o'clock tomorrow nisht in the auditorium. The graduation week cluding whisky and beer, ceased to 1 r. i i a.

mouse is something to run away from, but yesterday a little mouse ran away with a prize at a pet show here. The boys and girls of ON FAGER FIELD PIONEERS SPARTANS ah rhna iHrhAS. ALLISON HILL AND M'CULLOUGH WIN McCullough 10 3 .769 Alison Hill C. 6 7 .461 West End A. 6 7 .461 Tenth Ward A.

3 8 .273 Victories in a pair of West End Twilight League tilts last evening were marked up by the Allison Hill C. A. and McCullough's Oilers baseball teams, the former club blanking the Tenth Ward nine, 6 to 0, and the latter gaining a 6-to-3 decision over the West End A. C. team.

David nine. Loss of Shortstop Bill Woerner, 0 0 8 0 W.N'dr.8b4 0 12 8 began Sunday night when the graduating class met at the Church of God, Enhaut, for their baccalaureate services. The Rev. L. K.

Youne. 2 J.oiuck.o 4 2 8 0V Trurcer.c.2 118 0 L.Bailev.lr.n 2 ft us uwiui auer ium nuumgiii ui uiu place and Camp Licenses in 102 Pennsylvania boroughs and townships, including this place and Camp Hill, were not re Lincoln School held the pet snow on the school grounds and a mouse whose baseball career was ended when he was beaned With a ball 0 0 0 0 M.Hurt.lb.8 12 9 1 Edison and Camp Curtin Junior High Schools' track teams will stage their fourteenth annual track last year, caused the Greys' owner. pastor of the church, preached the caught by the pupils of the second grade, which was kept as a pet, garnered a special prize among 100 New Cumberland 2 0 1.000 sermon. loomey.jD.s T.Clark, sa 8 12 18 2 2 2 0 BSturgia.cf4 0 10 0 0 1 8 0 H.Lelb'n.rf2 0 0 0 0 0 114 H.M'nts,2b2 0 0 2 4 0 10 8 B.M'lone.p.l 0 0 0 0 newed by the ijquor control Board and were allowed to expire last Robert S. Turnbull, to adopt nel' mets for his players.

and field meet tomorrow afternoon other animals. at 3 o'clock on Fager Field. The helmets are made of bake' The pets, 100 strong, numbered H.Horn.rt.l OOOO 25 8 21 M.8mtth2b.O OOOO lite with an inside cushion to pre Officials will be: Referee. Leon Enola 2 0 1.000 Camp Hill 1 1 .500 West Fairview i 1 ..500 Wormleysburg 0 2 .000 Mechanicsburg 0 2 .000 Remaining in a first-place dead 0 0 0 0 Malick: clerk of course, John Pros' anything from a mara to a norse, Here are the results: Total. 2D 12 21 11 vent snocK, and also protect the batsmen's temples.

They have visors patterned after a baseball cap. night, as a result of votes last Fall declaring the communities "dry." Though the voting took place eight months ago, the establishments were licensed until yesterday, and the counties lived up to their contracts. Beginning today, however, there won't be a legal beer-drinking es 339 ARRESTED IN NAZI RAIDS In the dog class, the prize was given to Miss Catherine Uranford, flayers wui wear tne helmets only ser; assistant clerk of course, Donald Freedman; starter, Clarence Beck; judges of track events, Richard Rauch, William Meikle, Harry Dewire and Harry Sherman; iudges of field events, Victor Emanuel, principal of the school, owner of a at bat. Boston Bull; the prize lor the larg. est animal went to James Yocum, lock in the West Shore Twilight League, the New Cumberland and Enola teams gained a pair of league victories last evening.

New Cumberland defeating West Fairview, 4 to 2. by virtue of a three-run rally tablishment in the 102 communities, which outlawed the beverage. International Newt Service John Yoder and Anthony Wilsbach timers. Mver Edoff. Bernard Co LEMOYNE TAKES Practically all of the communities fifth grade, owner of a shaggy dog; first prize for the smallest went to William Denison, fourth grade, BERLIN, June 1.

A total, of 339 persons, including 317 Jews, were voted against liquor sales. The in the last inning of the contest liquor places are folding up as their owner of the Chihuahua; and Clark under arrest here today following a hen, Alex McCune and Earl Flick-inger; inspectors, William Pelton and Norman Berlin; custodians of prizes. Miles C. Hummer and Ho licenses expire. Stailey, fifth grade, won the prize of spectacular Nazi raids along SECOND PLACE Berlin's "Great White Way.

Girl Scouts Hosts to at west Jf alrview and Enola emerging on the long end of an 8 to 3 count over Wormleysburg on the latter club's diamond. In the third game of the evening. Camp Hill gained its first league victory of the season by downing Mechanlcs- race oeisei; oniciai scorers, bus The raids were carried out at midnight by brown-shirted Nazi officials and police. They entered Funk. Clyde Shue, Paul Bishop and Lemoyne High School baseball Mothers in Lemoyne Charles Wilson, and announcer, for the largest number or aogs entered.

He exhibited two coach dogs. Monkeys Are Winner Cat class: Eber Coleman, fifth grade, ran away with the award for the best cat in the show: Richard Because it has the distinc team's victory, along with a loss George Bauman, As to the strength of these two scores of fashionable cafes, rounding up nearly 700 persons for questioning. An official statement said that as LEMOYNE, June 1. Miss Betty averty was awarded a first-class dge at a mother-and-daughter ban Durg, a to at Camp Hill. Holding the home team to three rivals, the only comparisons avail for th Mechanicsburg High nine yesterday put the Trojans in undisputed possession of second place in the West Shore Scholastic League hits.

Tommy Gray. New Cumber quet given last night by Girl Scout Dodson. fourth grade, had the biggest cat; Richard Wolf, sixth grade, a result of evidence gathered by able would be the results of the recent District 3 P. I. A.

A. Junior HiEh School meet at York. In this land hurler, pitched a nice game of ball, while both of West Fairview's authorities in seeking out "criminal tion of superb Quality choic-est Havana blended with other costly tobaccos to give a sparkling taste balanced by mildness that never lets you down. as both clubs completed' their present diamond schedules. Charley Free completed the cir Troop No.

20, in the Girl Scout room of Grace Evangelical Church, this place. Other awards were made to Mar elements, police had netted sev- had the smallest cat, ana Jonn xaei zing, had the biggest number ex hibited. a cat and four kittens. runs were tallied in the fourth inning when Roy Myers clouted a enty-six criminals. The statement meet the Camp Curtin runners showed unusual strength in the lower classes but on the other hand Edison's larger boys showed more added: Bird and foul class; Kretzing, fourth grade, won two cuit of the bases in the fourth inning to give Lemoyne a 1 to 0 victory over the New Cumberland "There were also a number of tha Jane Peterman and Faith and Christine Myers.

Miss Laverty and nomer witn Loper on base. Although each team scored only eight hits, the Camo Hill batters political suspects. A number of for power than the Camp Curtin boys. Miss i aith Myers also received five' bunched theirs In the third inning Thus, as in the past, tomorrow's High club and received credit for a home run when a New Cumber year silver stripes at the banquet. to get live runs and clincjj the game with Mechanicsburg.

meet should be very close through' out More than twenty-five persons at tended the affair which was pre eigners who were not in possession of the necessary identification papers also were taken into custody. "At the same time, quantities of evidence of criminal violations were found." It was not immediately learned NEW CUMBERLAND WEST FATRVIKW pared and served by the Girl Scouts aornoa abrhoa Mowery.2b.4 112 1 Oivler.cf. 2 0 13 0 Evlnger.ss.4 2 2 8 4 Hiwv.r 2O110 land fielder misjudged his fly ball. The contest developed into a pitching duel between Red Rhoads, Lemoyne, and Earl Bock, of New Cumberland, in which each of the hurlers limited the opposing 'batsmen to four, well-scattered hits. rawcro prizes with his entry, a canary.

It won the best and smallest in trie class; William Coombe, fifth, grade, took the award for the largest entry with a goose, and Herman Lei-ter had the most entries, a hen and her chicks. James Stouffer, second grade, and Marilyn Martin, fifth grade, each won prizes with their monkeys. Charles Webb had the largest turtle; the second grade entry, a baby mouse caught in the classroom, was given another special prize as one Cook.lb 8 0 1 7 0 Harne.lf. 8 0 1 0 Tomorrow's events will be divided into five separate classes according to weights as follows: Class A over 125 pounds. Class 110 pounds to 125 pounds.

Class 95 pounds to 110 pounds. Class 80 pounds to 95 pounds. Class under 80 pounds. A very interest Guests of Trinity U. B.

0 114 LOper.Zbj 2 10 10 0 0 8 0 K.Myersiib.a 1111 Pedneau.rfS 0 0 10 D'rhaklh A A 2 whether there were any Americans among the detained foreigners, but it was assumed the foreigners would New Cumberland Pastor Batting honors for the game went Cex.cf 8 1 0 0 0 Bsck.rf.. 8 0 0 1 0 to Wilfred Bowen. of New Cumber Oleon.c 2 0 0 4 0 Boyer.e.. 2 0 0 0 Gray.p 2 0 0 0 0 Shettle.p. 8 0 0 1 8 Sheaffer.p.l 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 NEW CUMBERLAND.

June 1 land, who garnered a pair of jbrreal enjoyment be released shortly with the exception of criminal or political suspects. When the raids were carried out, Mrs. James Ehrman, Alta Rinehold, HMetzler 1 0 0 0 Mr. Collilower. Mr.

and Graf 'J 2M Dill ing and close relay race should be when the two Class A relay teams meet in the final race, the 8o0-vard relav. These same two rival 411 a 41 a of the smallest animals exhibited ton Stein, and Samuel Herst. of Enola Wins by Rally Putting on four-run rallies In York: Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Lutz, wmrnm xnsiiea ror norer in itn. KBatted for Ham in Tth. New Cumberland i ft A A 4 truck loads of night club patrons roared to the city's largest police station at Alexanderplatz, where Barbara Heilman, first grade, had the largest number of turtles in the reiay teams ran against other Vvtst Fairview 000200 0 2 the suspects were Questioned. of Twin Rocks; Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Kent and daughters, Virginia and Margery, of Baltimore, were recent guests of the Rev. L. Walter show. Do; Most Lovable CAMP HILL MECHANICSBURO abrhOft. ahrhna in the District 3 meet ana camp Curtin won that event only with a few inches to spare over the Edison runners.

each of the fifth and seventh innings, at Enola, the Enola High School club defeated the Mechanicsburg High team, 10 to 9, after the former club had trailed by a count of 6 to 2 at one stage of the Allen HenseL second grade, had Official sources said the raids were staged to ferret out "criminal elements which specialize in dope 2 2 111 bard.cf 8 0 110 Naugle.lf ...8 1 2 2 0 Renard.sa 4 12 2 6 Lutz and family in Bridge street the smallest entry, a miniature tur Both coaches are optimistic but tie. and Rita Swisher and Robert Because it tifully made to burn evenly slowly and hold its ash. Kcn u.ru -t i i nopnle.2b 4O02Z Weher.c 4 0 0 7 0 R.B'ker8b.4 0 13 1 heely.lb..4 119 0 Bushey.c. 81 1 0 Kinney.2b..l 0 110 Houeerlb 2 0 2 8 2 Nevertheless, it was believed a game. NEW CUMBERLAND LEMOTKB abrhoa abrhoa Auxer, both sixth grade pupils, had the youngest dogs, four week old ON TRIP TO BOWERS' BEACH SHIREMANSTOWN, June 1.

-Joseph Gingrich, Dan Camp BS.nKs.er...;! i 2 0 0 1 0 110 7 Rider.lf.. 10 0 10 DUDDieS. not too sure and a great deal is at stake for both schools Edison must win to obtain an even break in sports for the school year, while Camp Curtin wants to win, so as to maintain a 3 to 1 margin for thp vear. To date Edison won the chief purpose of the raids was to check the identity of Jewish cafe frequenters in the hope of catching unwary non-Aryans consorting with Rowen.c.8 0 1 0 Boyer.Sb. 4 0 0 2 0 Knrht.3r..4 0 0 0 2 Hilblsh.lb 4 0 0 4 0 MIlR'encflfS OJOO Shur'tarf 10 Hi beil, Lawrence G.

Harlacher, Wil liam E. Howry. Keith E. Zerbe Janet Traub. first grade, had the most highly decorated pets in the show, two turtles painted all the 0 0 4 2 Rhoadap 1 2 1002 Whlt b.p.

1 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 28 8 8 21 11 Stoner 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Bmith.c. 1 0 0 0 0 illpilliSli: Aryans. Rork.P. ...8 0 0 1 2 Plnti.lf... 1h.

a 0 17 0 Pre.3b. I 1 1 1 Paul S. Shopo. and Paul L. Wolfe, were on a fishing trip over the The arrests also were expected to R.Mudd.lb.O 0 0 2 0 Bucher.cf 8 0 12 0 week-end to Bowers' Beach.

give Nazi authorities a chance to OOOO 2 football championship but lost the basketball and baseball titles to the Uptowner Terrors. Prowe 0 0 0 2 Huber.c. Oil force Berlin Jews to explain the Chap an.cf.z lillfIM Dunner.cf.O 0 0 0 0 28 1 4 21 4 Entries for tomorrows meet wui FESTIVAL BY FIREMEN NEW CUMBERLAND. June 1. source of any pocket money they may have carried to establish PURITANOS FINOS be as follows: 24 0 4 218 The Elkwood Fire Company, of this 2fOR25c' 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 whether they have engineered any foreign exchange violations.

Camt Curtin. Clast A IW-yara oasn. Potter. J. Clark and A.

Clark. 220-yarCt 26 2 8 18 11 iBatted for Whltcomb in 4th. Mechanioeburer 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Catnp Hill 0 0 5 2 1 0 18 ENOLA WORMLEYSBURG abrhoa' abrhoa Fortney.c.S 0 0 2 1 L.Hol'b,ss3 2 12 3 Moyer.rf.p.4 112 0 F.8pont;,rt.2 0 0 1 0 Shtaffer.cf4 1 0 0 0 Pllsh.Sb,, 8 10 12 Br hlll.H...4 2 8 9 0 Ellcker.ft 8 0 110 1 1 2 0 ft 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 Mu'malbcf3 0 0 4 0 2 8 2 8 Hilblshlb 8 0 0 4 0 Foster.3b..4 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 place, will hold a festival at 7 p. m. Lemoyne New Cumberland MECHANICSBURG fe Police authorities declared there Because its blend is uncopyable and workmanship unbeatable.

colors of the rainbow. Richard Ream, third grade, best decorated dog; Marianne Stevens, best decorated cat, and Robert Poole, second grade, best decorated rabbit The prize for the most unusual pets was given to Vernon Wood, sixth grade, who had two lizards, and the prize for the most lovable animal was given to Patsy Wor-chester, sixth grade, who had a little wooly dog. Bruce Snyder, sixth grade, won the prize for the largest pet in the show with his horse. KNOT. A dash.

A. Clark. 8trawsbauh and J. Clark. Belay team.

A. ClarK. Potter, ii.aF.k.ii,h nnvrir nrnari 1umD. Sny Saturday at the firehouse for the benefit of the company fund. The turn a ab It a were, no grounds for uneasiness, since' only "criminals and dope Wltman.c.l 2 14 0 F.MIller.cf.8 1 0 0 mcer.cf...3 2 8 1 0 p.

is. 2 2 14 Henered8b.4 0 0 2 1 Keller. Sb. 4 12 3 0 ...8 0 0 0 8 Vv'altereiib 4 10 18 smugglers are wanted." New Cumberland High School Band will play and entertainment will be given. der.

Wittie. Potter and J. Clark, Kign fumn, and Wiltle. Shotput, A. Clark, Etrawshauith, Potter and Brown.

Class 100-yard dash. Colea. Flal-sher, Hawley and Hawley. 220-yard a lae.pni 1 1 Miller 10 0 12 Renard.lf..S 112 0 Beck. 4 18 8 0 Hsrtmar.lb3 119 1 Martin c.

8 2 2 7 2 noagerari.u 1 dash. Coles. Flelsher. lister and Bar r.tt team. Fleisher.

Hawley, 0 0 0 0 0 International New) Service LONDON, June 1. A large num What Size Please to 25 81 8 10 21 RETURN TO TWEADVILLE CAMP HILL, June 1. Mr. and 1 0 2 2 4 12 0 0 Hsrt.rf 3 1 0 0 0 Pipe. 2 10 0 0 1 2 0 0 Klner.lf..

1 0 0 0 0 Wfvadau and Cole. Broad jump, ic- 26 i 21 10 Whlte. Hawley. Barrett. Davla and Lester.

Hiih tiimo. McWhlta. Emanuel, Mrs. M. L.

Bigler have returned to Hf.pp.e 0 0 0 0 0 H.Miller.p 8 0 0 1 1 C. H. P. Osu Co- Inc, ber of arrests in Vienna in the past few days was reported today in a Reuter dispatch from the former Sher an 0 0 0 0 Keckler.p 1 0 0 0 1 their home in Meadville after a holi nnmniHn unn T. enter.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL St. Louis Cards, 8: Fostoria, Ohio, 3. PhilaPa. day visit to relatives In Lemoyne Total. 20 9 20 Total 84 10 11 21 11 Class 75-yard dash, Pelllitrlnl, Pitts, Bowman and Ptutts.

Relay team. P'tta Kowmftn. Stutta and Pelllgrini. Austrian capital. and Camp Hill.

xTwo cut When wlnnlna run scored. No official figures regarding the 2 8 0 1 0 3 0 lump, Pelllgrini, Bowman, Adams Knola 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 number of arrests could be obtained but it was understood in semi-offi and Pitts. fls (W-vurrt dash. Ballard. Hud RETURN FROM OHIO VISIT CAMP HILL, June 1.

and Mrs. B. F. Waggoner, North Twenty- son, Montgomery and Miller. Relay team.

cial circles that 2000 had been taken Hudson. Miller. ana mi-Urd. Broad Jump. Ballard.

Hudson, into custody, including Jews and fifth street, have returned from Aryans, according: to the-dispatch. visit to their daughter, Mrs. George Montrrmery and Miller. Class 50-yard dash. Perkins.

Hen- ta.Bnn a A IVhlta 1 a Til New Cumberland News; M.E. Church Unit to Meet NEW CUMBERLAND, June 1. The official board of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church will meet at 3.30 tonight at the close of prayer services. A beautiful American beauty rambler rose attracts much attention at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sidema in Bellavista.

Clyde Mathias, of Latrobe, Is visiting friends here. I Mrs, J. C. Groom, of was a recent visitor here. Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Herrman, of Goodndge. at Cincinnati, who ac SERIES CLINCHED BY CAMP CURTIN Most of the arrests were said to be for alleged breaches of currency regulations.

No confirmation of the Hnnderson. Hudson. White and Perkins. companied her parents home and returned to her Ohio home on reported arrests could be obtained Broad jump, Henderson, Hudson, White, Cameron and Senwman. Kdliwm Knrn-n retire Edison ClaBs A 220-yard dash.

Bpanf-lrr. Kinder. Alberts and Had ley. 100- Monday. LADIES' AID TO MEET Coach George Bauman'i Camp LEMOYNE.

June 1. Tomorrow yard dash, A. Jones. Hadley, Rentier and Spangler. Bflay team.

A. Jones, hadley Kintier. Alberts. Spangler and Scuder. Shotput, Rennlnger.

Kirk. Souder evening at 7.30 the Ladies' Aid So Curtin Junior High School Terrors added another baseball series to ciety of Calvary united Brethren their credit yesterday afternoon by Church will hold its monthly meet Harnsburg, were recent guests oi Otto ma Tito (KTO winning the final game of the five ing in the church. Mrs. Mariorie Herrman. and Kunhardt.

Broad junra. naaiey. Jones. Fetrow and Alberts. Hlrh Jump, Gianof.

Alberta Mason and Rerninger. Clas 2-'0-vard dash. Kosenberger, and Ewell. 100-yard dash, Rosenbrster, Johnson. Pryor and Htg-loy.

Broad jump. Pryor. Btine and Miss Mary Graff, of Lancaster, PLAN FOR CHILDREN'S DAY against Herbert Hoover, id to The Uptown Terrors had two big innings, scoring five runs in the second and three in the seventh. Coach LEMOYNE, June 1. Children's Kwell.

High 1unio. Miokey. Btine, Wels kr. a and Unndav. Relav team.

Rosen Day will be observed in Calvary Gu Dewalt's bovs scored three runs beriter Higley. Pryor, Ewell, Johnson United Brethren Church next bun in the third and another tne day evening, at which a program and Nlckey. Class 75-vard dash, Monday. Trfgo, Weishod and Marovlo. Relay team, Mon-ilav t.eiro.

Weishod. Marovis and Sobacn sixth. Yesterdays win made it six will be presented. PLAN PICNIC FOR JULY 9 Broad Jump. Sobeck.

Swank and straight for Russ (Honey) Wileman. MINERS TO TAKE OVER OPERATION SCRANTON. June 1. Operation of the bankrupt Lattimer Coal Company, near Hazleton, will be taken over by 1000 employes of the company if final plans for reorganization of the concern under Section 77-B of the Federal bankruptcy laws are approved by Federal Court The plans were to be filed today with Bankruptcy Referee William K. Goldstein, who will forward them to the court It is expected the men, will be able to return to work by' June 15 if the court approves the plan.

Under the proposal, the men will work thirty days without pay and defer payment of back wages ninety days. At the end of thirty days, Wileman Ditched the entire route, Mnrovic. Class 80-yard dash, K. Johnson, l-'evs Reibl nd Bnrhman. Broad jump.

spent the week-end and Decoration Day with Mrs. Annie Reed, Fifth and Market streets. Miriam Fencil, of Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Fisher in Bellavista. Dr.

and Mrs. Augustus Wright and daughter, Susanne, of Cynwyd, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm and Miss Flora Drayer, of York, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Drayer. The Rev. L.

Walter Lutz and family, spent Memorial Day at Amity HalL walking three and striking out three CAMP HILL, June 1. The Trinity Lutheran Sunday School has selected Saturday, July 9 to hold its annual Hoover batters. Strotim auoweo Carchldi. Kevs and Bachman. Relay tera.B.

Johnson, Keys, Beible, Bach three free passes and struck out man. Carchldi snd Morrow. picnic at Williams Grove Park. five Camo Curtin batters but he also allowed nine safe hits. Clasi 00-yard dash.

Mccann, mx-ler. C. Hoover. Hall and Cooper. Broad C.

Hoover and Blxler. Relay team, McCann. Blxler. Hoover. Hall and VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Heavy hitters of the day were Joe Cooper.

Kenes and Bill Lindsay of Camp Curtin. Kenes hit a triple and Lind CAMP HILL, June 1. A Daily Vacation Bible School is being planned for local children, to start Monday, June 13. The morning sessions will start at 9 o'clock in Trin Results of Preliminary say connected for a double. CAMP CURTIN HERBERT HOOVER ab a ibrh.o a Bouts on Fight Program ity Lutheran Church.

Doutrldi2b8 1 0 8 2 Knauss2b 4 0 0 2 4 Fieed'an3b4 1 2 8 2 Lowry.ss. 8 0 111 NEW YORK. June 1. Preliminary GUESTS FROM NEW JERSEY Wilemau.p.4 1114 Stewart3b 3 110 0 Lindsay. cf.

8 2 2 0 0 Htrohm.p 8 0 0 1 3 Kenes. lb. ...4 119 1 3 0 18 1 CAMP HILL, June 1. Mr. and Baughman M.

E. Guild to Hold Picnic on Friday NEW CUMBERLAND, June 1. The Guild of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church will hold its June meeting and annual picnic at the fights on the Barney Ross -Henry Armstrong world welterweight title fight card last night resulted as they will receive regular wages and a minimum of 10 per cent of their back pay for the first month's work. 0 10 2 Hoyd.lb.. I ...4 112 1 Hoover.cf 8 10 10 Mrs.

David Landis, of Camden, N. spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs. James Bender, South Eighteenth street Kostelao.lfS 110 0 Rabold.lf 8 10 10 1 0 8 0 Belaer.rf. 1 1 1 1 Employes and heads or the mine union acted after officials of the Jimmy Liddell, 130y4, Los Angeles, drew with Frankie Aiello. 1284, 1 0 0 0 Toblaalf, 1 0 0 0 0 if Shlrk.rf.

...1 OOOO Meh'f ue.ra 0 1 0 Mechanicsburg Water Works in-day afternoon, June 3. Cars will company admitted they could not effect a reorganization program. Wiiiiamsiii oooo 28 4 0 219 leave the church at 4 o'clock, Day Tntal. 3S 109 21 12 New York, four rounds. Sammy Julian, 138 Vi, New York, o-itpointed Johnny Rinaldi, 138, New York, four rounds.

In the eight-round semi-final, Camo Curtin Jr. H. S. 0 8 0 0 0 3 10 VISITORS IN CAMP HILL CAMP HILL, June 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Foster and daughters, of Olean, N. spent Sunday with the former's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nicholas, 1612 Market street r- Highway Bids Will Herbert Hoover Jr.H.8, 0 i light Saving Time.

In case of rain, the meeting and picnic will be held in the church gymnasium. Two-base hit. Lindsay. Threa-baae i hit. Ket.es.

Double play. Knouss to Be Opened June 10 Davey Day, 136V4, Chicago, outpointed Norment Quarles, Hendersonville, N. C. i Lloyd. Base on balls off.

Wileman, 3: Htrohm, 8: Struck out by. Wileman. 2: itrohru. 6. Umpires.

Smith and Gibson. The Department of Highways will See what International offers you in the Half-Ton to One-Ton range alone: Wheelbase Lengths and Body Dimensions to Fit all Light Hauling Requirements! No matter what the load, there open bias June iu lor ten roaa projects, aggregating 19.48 miles of GUEST MINISTER IN CHARGE CAMP HILL, June 1. This eve ning the Rev. J. W.

Gensler, a re improvements. sj" A tired Lutheran minister, will have Among the projects are: BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT SHIREMANSTOWN. June 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Sheaffer, of this place, announce the birth of a daughter, May 27, in the Seidle Memorial Hospital, Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Sheaffer was Miss Mildred Forney, of New Kingston. Perrv County 1.28 miles maca is always an International built to fit charge of the prayer service in Trinity Lutheran Church, the local pas dam, eighteen feet wide, Route Hi in Tyrone Township and Landis- vi Both tracks ihowo are International to I 'Ton tor, tne jttev. a.

uinic, being out of town. Modtl D-IJ, wheelba 130 inches; inside body burg. Juniata County 3.13 miles, ma lul incnet long im Mrorauu Modtl D-2 comet in two wheelbase lengths, 113 cadam, sixteen feet, one concrete bridge, Route 75, Lack Township, Official figures" on the Ross- near Waterloo. and 125 Inches: inid bodf 70 too as in. ion.

Lycoming County .94 of a mile, the job, exactly. And all of them all-truck no compromise -with passenger car design. Our job is to help you select the right International and then help you make more money on every load it hauls. International Harvester Co. INCORPORATED 712 22 S.

Cameron Harrisburg, Pa. Ph. 8374 Altoona FJahth Ax. Wllkrs-Riirre Ml N. Iilvr St.

Pottsville 17( X. Ontre St. Ephraht McCormUk Derinsr store macadam, fourteen feet rural route VISIT GUN CLUB COTTAGE SHIREMANSTOWN, June 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Weiser, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Howry and daughters, Blanche and Marie, and Mrs. Catherine Howry, are home from New Germantown where they spent several days at the Shiremanstown Gun Club cottage.

such action might seem prejudicial to the champion's interests. Ross and his managers pointed out that Arthur had refereed the second Ross-McLarnin bout in 1934, when Barney lost the title the first time. In that bout Donovan gave Ross only two rounds. in Wold Township, near iiughes- TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE NEW CUMBERLAND. June 1.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity United Brethren Church will hold a rummage sale on Friday, June 3. RETURN FROM N. Y. STATE NEW CUMBERLAND. June 1.

Mrs. P. V. Minter. of Third street, and Mrs.

Sara Mitchell, of. Lancaster, returned recently from Oswego, N. Y. Miss Louise Minter accompanied them home; ville. Armstrong fight in New York last night showed the gate to be considerably below that anticipated, but the fight itself was one worthy of a high place in boxing, it was agreed today.

Paid attendance was announced at 26.430 and gross receipts at which was greatly under the $200,000 predicted previously by Promoter Mike Jacobs. Flashing Light Signals Ordered in Shenandoah The Public Utility Commission to It was a sad night for Barney's mother, Sarah, and his brothers, who had come from Chicago to see him seek to retain the crown. Barney's bride, Pearl, did not attend. CHATTER CLUB TO MEET NEW CUMBERLAND. June 1.

The Knit and Chatter Club will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. E. C. Shelley in Market street. Oil Company Executives, day ordered the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to install flashing light signals at Main street, Shenan doah, in addition to the crossing watchman protection now provided between 6.30 a.

m. and 10.30 p. m. Secretary Hull Confer International Newt Service WASHINGTON. June 1.

Fifteen It was a night of jubilation for Armstrong's wife, sister, brother and baby daughter. All were at the ringside. GUESTS AT SPAHR HOME NEW CUMBERLAND, June 1. The Rev. and Mrs.

Earnest Weaver, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Weaver's sister, Mrs. Matilda Spahr and daughter, Stella, Market street The signals will cost $8jj and DEALERS this amount, $350 will be paid by Net receipts after taxes were deducted amounted to $136,015.58 and the crowd was said to have been affected by the two postponements and the unseasonably cool weather for this time of the year. Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis and former Champion Jimmy Brad-dock were among the fight celebrities introduced to the crowd. the Commission its grade r.

E. ANTHONY Ashland CrPP I. V. American Oil Company executives yesterday indicated after a conference with Secretary of State Hull that Mexico's proposed settlement on her expropriation of oil properties is unsatisfactory. SI'PER SKKVim OABAGB Beawtown crossing protection fund.

The new signals will replace the exisiting banjo-type signals which the Com lit KKH MO 1 OK CO. Hllrnnt I'. LA if At. rsentnn A. J.

HI MJHEL NEW CITY GARAGE J. F. SIIILMNGriKORD W. W. ZIMMERMAN H.

H. EE A ALT HARRY 8. WAGNER KEED8Y1LLK GAKAGK juiiiviiie Mt. Inioti Oakland Mill Orrtnnm Orvlehurr Palmyra Reednville ItMifield mission holds do not afford suffi BERWICK STOKE CO Hxrwlck K. li.

m.ATK farll-lf cient protection. Closeted with the secretary or State more than an hour, the oil Henry praised Barney for his gameness, but said last night's victory was one of his easiest because Bamey apparently had lost his punch. Armstrong will next fight Lou Ambers for the lightweight title. He wants to hold three titles at the same time and thus make new ring history. If anyone can do that, Henry may be the man.

VISITORS AT DUBOIS NEW CUMBERLAND. June 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Matter and daughter.

Beverly, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morgan, visited over the holidays Mr.

Matter's relatives at DuBois and Brockway. men said there had been no "meet NEAUE S. GRAYHILL. George Le Cron and Billy Cava-naugh were the judges. Arthur J.

B. HARNISH Rotertlale PERSEVERANCE REWARDS BOT SYDNEY Boyd Felstead. 19. af ing of minds, Hull said the conference was tentative, with no conclusions reached. Details of the proposed settlement Donovan was the referee.

Donovan was given the referee spot despite objections of Sam Pian and Art SMITH MOTOR PALES Cassvlllr AT AWIHS GARAGE Catawiss A. S. MI.IFK Chantberabura J. E. HVKHI A SON Jlalmatia H.

F. t'l'LVKR LEHMFH'S GARAGE Dilishorac J. l. SMITH Everett W. K.

MAMFOI.n Grove HAZLETON MOTOR CO Hnileton HI VTINGDON IT! GARAGE Hiinttwcdiin HKMtk' K. MAKllN' liKO. Lancaster r. K. WISSLKR Lebanon LEWISTOWN MOTOR HALES i.

CROCK'S GAKAGK Llttlestown lOVSVll.LE ALTO CO Ioysvllle MIFFLINBIRU IMP. AUTO Mlffltnbura Winch, co-managers of Ross. as tendered by Mexico through her ambassador, here have not been dis VALENTINE HARTMAX MOTOR CO BelltlRro IIENNINGKR BROS shamokln ELLIOTT MOTOR CO Shenandoah NEKUOOO'S GARAGE State Collet R. F. SIIAVLL Btewartstowa TRIANGLE MOTOR CO Sunburn V.

C. McCl'LLOII (Sylvan KEYSTONE Al'TOMOBILK CO Tamaqm J. H. LA I OEN8 LAG ICR Valley View J. V.

HOFFMAN MOTOR CO Wavnesborn SPACHT FILER Wieonie SORK SPRINGS FARM SIPPLY York Bprinra ter eight years of construction of model airplanes has turned out a championship winner that weighs only three-fifths of an ounce. Although the have a spanning length -of two feet, they weigh less than the wings of a dragon fly. The closed. Donovan, usually a most merciful TO SING AT TRINITY U. B.

NEW CUMBERLAND, June 1. Buddy Jones, a student in the National Music College in New York, will sing at the service at Trinity United Brethren Church tonight. His accompanist will be Albert Bray of the tame music school. Ross briefly tells the story in his dressing room after the fight better than columns can tell it. Ross says: "He wore me down." This is perhaps Henry's whole referee, apparently permitted Ross to Co the tull fifteen rounds last tiny aircraft remained the air It is best to keep the universal Joint well greased, but never pack it lull of grease.

night without calling a technical knockout, because he feared that secret he wears 'em down. eight minutes, twenty-nine seconds..

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Years Available:
1917-1949