The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Finance Section Sports I Wat R. R. News Section Comics Magazine LA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941 PAGE THIRTEEN astern Penitentiary Escape Plot Is Frustrate Dinner and Dance for Chartier Club AFL Deleqafes I've always found him to be a man of his word." In a bitter attack on the Vinson bill which would force a twenty-five-day cooling off period before a First Revenue Bills Are Ready Allentown Prisoner Called Ringleader; Find Case With Ladder and Knives in It strike is allowed, however, ureen threatened non-cooperation if the Lobby for Bills bill becomes law. r- -ill "The bill forbids strikes." Green asserted. "We're against it and we won compromise.

If it is passed labor will resent it and will strike To Be Reported because it resents it. That is com In Legislature Manv of the 1000 delegates to pulsion, the very thing we are fight ins in totalitarian countries. Relative to the 1937 split which The three-month legislative log jam was expected to be broken to By United Press PHILADELPHIA, May 6. Eastern Penitentiary officials disclosed today that they had thwarted a mass jailbreak plot at the prison which allegedly was led by Nick Rishko, 23, of Allentown. Rishko was captured, authorities disclosed, as he purportedly attempted to hide a guitar case in a cinder pile in the prison yard Sunday.

Inside the case, they said, was a "rope" ladder made of braided strips of sheet, two razor-sharp knives, two clubs and a quantity of money. the Pennsylvania Federation of saw industrial unions leave the Pennsylvania Federation, Green said day when the House Democrats Labor's fortieth annual convention Reds Are Tolerated planned to report on the floor the first of a series of revenue-raising "It is no wonder they left us. Communists are tolerated in their movement and allowed the widest measures that have reposed in committee since their introduction in early February. latitude in conduct of affairs." A guard saw Rishko attempt" At least three defense strikes, he to hide the case in tne cinder pile I First indication of the break in charged, those at the Allis-Chalmers as the prisoners exercised in the plant in Milwaukee, at the the legislative bottleneck, strength prison yard. The case was uncov Ford River Rouge, plant and ered and Rishko was taken before ening the possibility of adjournment within a month, was given at the Lackawanna, N.

plant of were at the Capitol this afternoon to lobby for the labor organization's legislative program. Second-day activities of the four-day convention session were confined to a morning meeting. The afternoon was devoted to mass visitations of representatives seeking enactment of a broad labor program. Louis P. Marciante, president of the New Jersey State Federation of Labor, told delegates at this morning's session that "if legislation restricting strikes should be adopted it would only serve to bring about what those who desire Wormleysburg Gathers Facts the Bethlehem Steel Company, were the warden, but refused to name his last night by House Majority marked by Communist tactics.

accomplices. Leader Leo A. Achterman, Monroe Democrat, in a reply to a lengthy Rishko, serving a murder sen and bitter criticism leveled at the tence, is the only man ever to escape from "break proof" Grater- More of God's ford Prison. In May, 1938, three Democrats by Minority Leader Robert E. Woodside, Dauphin County Republican.

years after he was sentenced. The first of the revenue bills to Grace Is Needed, industrial strife want. Marciante warned of an under Rishko crawled under the hood of the automobile of Construction Superintendent Jesse J. Thompson. He used a pair of work gloves lined with lead to hold on to the motor when Thompson drove home that night, Rishko crawled from under the hood and was free.

He was ground movement "to lead many of us awav from labor move Bishop States ments." He said that if the move we're successful, it would "make By United Press caught nine hours later but after six months made another unsuccessful attempt to escape. PHILADELPHIA, May see the light of day will be the special tax levies on gasoline and curarets, estimated to produce $56,418,000. Both are Democratic emergency taxes first introduced during the Earle Administration. They were re-enacted during the first year of the James Administration and were recommended by him for this year. Woodside warned that a financial crisis threatened by June 1 unless the tax bills are passed, Warning; the Democratic majority for the consequences.

Repayment of Borrowings Delayed "Delay in adopting a tax program rancis M. Taut told the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, holding its The fifth annual dinner and dance of the Chartier Club of New Cumberland was held last night at the Colonial Country Club, wnere these pictures of committee members and guests were taken. At the top, front row, left to right, are: Mrs. Paul A. Schubert, Mrs.

Lee M. Christian, Mrs. James E. Brucklacher, Mrs. Paul Bratten; hack row: Taul A.

Schubert. Lee M. Christian, chairman of the committee; James Brucklacher and Paul Bratten, members of the committee. Others on the committee were Arthur K. Fickling, Irving M.

Smith and Earl B. Smith. A general view of the guests appears at the bottom. us revolutionists. William Collins, of New York City, representative of the American Federation of Labor, explained industrial insurance.

About 125 women delegates were taken to Hershey this afternoon. An inspection of the factory was to 157th annual convention here today, that the world does not need "more Rishko originally was convicted of slaying Joseph Rathburn, 69-year-old Allentown watchman, in 1935. He was captured several Democratic government, but more months later at Circleville, Ohio. His sentence of thirty and a half to twenty-seven years has been of the Grace of God." "Hitler is not the first, nor will he be the last who will rise up to defy God and man," Bishop Taitt said. "We have had Alexander the Great, Napoleon and many others who Varalinn llntfroposes Reservation doubled as result of his jailbreak attempts.

and not passing tax anticipation fUtUIIUII MUll ForSusquehannocks 3 Are Arrested In Car Lootings note issues has created a most serious situation," Woodside charged. "Had the Governor's program been As School Burns sought to be world conquerors and for a season seemed to succeed." Quoting poetry, the Bishop said that "the wrong shall fail, the right prevail." The Rev. James P. DeWolfe. dean In Dauphin County The Susquehannock Indians may again gather as a tribe in Dauphin County, their native territory, if a bill is passed that was introduced By United Press be made, and delegates were to visit interesting sites in Hershey.

The group will have luncheon at 6.30 at the Hershey Country Club. Delegates had encouragement in their lobbying from House Speaker Elmer Kilroy who promised yesterday that "the Democratic House will vote for the federation program." Battle for Democracies "With the reactionaries and the enemies of labor still sniping," Kilroy toid the convention, "you must conduct yourselves in such a manner as to be marching side by side with our armed forces in the battle for the preservation of the democracies." William Green, A. F. of L. president, late yesterday called for all possible aid to Britain and other democracies on the basis that labor has more at stake than other citizens and that when democracy is WASHINGTON.

May 6. On Annexation A definite course in the movement for annexation of the Bottleneck area on the West Shore is expected to be set by Wormleysburg council in the near future, with the collection of additional data on the proposal and with the permanent organization of the borough's planning commission Friday night. This was indicated last night after a meeting of council at which problems involved in the annexation were discussed briefly without action. It has been suggested that Wormleysburg or Le'moyne, or both, annex the area from East Pennsboro Township. Members of council, they indicated, are convinced that some action is necessary and this opinion was strengthened by Sunday evening's traffic jam.

Fear was expressed, however, that acquisition of the territory would mean the borough would he forced to provide traffic police for the area. Favor Annexation Burgess Howard Morris, who is the borough's temporary representative to the Harrisburg Area Regilonal Planning Commission, said he was aware the commission members are strongly in favor of the Bottleneck's annexation. He added the commission feels the section should be beautified as an entering highway to the metropolitan area. He will attend a meeting of the commission on Friday afternoon. Meanwhile, the borough's planning commission, appointed last Fall, has made plans to organize and appoint a permanent representative to the regional commission at a meeting Friday night.

The Wormleysburg commission is composed of the Rev. S. E. Vance, Arthur Day, Russell Miller, John Kost and James Case. In other business last night.

Resume Talks in Bus Line Strike WASHINGTON, May 6. Negotiations toward ending the strike Neil King, 16, of Swatara street, near Thirteenth; Harry F. Dwor-chak, 17, of Hummel street, near west Aiiddietown, district school of the Cathedral of St. John the divine, New York, told the delegates last night that the values for which Christianity stands are at stake in in the House last night by Repre sentatives Ray E. Taylor and Wil liam E.

Habbyshaw, Dauphin. children attended classes in the Haehnlen, and illiam Davis, 22, Negro, who said he has no perma Community Building today because their schoolhouse burned down only The bill authorizes the Secretary of Forests and Waters, with the approval of the State Forest Commis the European war. "It must create in us a divine discontent to let things go on as thev nent address, were under arrest to two days before Summer vacation Sixty pupils of the two-room day, accused of looting and steal ing automobiles. of 1400 employes of the Pennsylva are if we are true to our Christian and American heritage," he said. school, ten miles northwest of here, marched to safety late yesterday sion, to lease at a nominal rental to the Susquehannock Tribe of Indians a tract of land not exceeding 100 acres in the Haldeman Tract, Jack carried out, or some acceptable substitutes been adopted, all borrowings from special funds would have been repaid during the first week of June.

"Firemen would then receive the money borrowed from the fire insurance tax fund, cities and boroughs and townships would receive their money from the liquor license fund and counties would receive their money borrowed from the liquid fuels tax fund." He claimed further that uncertainty in passage of the tax program and the tax anticipation note bill is causing delay in payment of subsidies to second and third class school districts and funds due to State-aided hospitals, Welfare Department hospitals, universities "We have never had to suffer per when flames broke out in the roof Police said they seized King last night in Swatara street, near of the 43-year-old building. The secution for our faith, but I am not so sure in my own mind that we will son lownsnip, lauphin County. According to Taylor, the bill was not soon have to do so. presented at the instigation of Dr destroyed, labor is destroyed. The A.

F. of L. chief denounced a statement made here last week that labor can not always be expected to rnuip David Bookstaber. this citv. nia Greyhound bus lines were resumed today with both company officials and union representatives failing to give ground.

Following a long conference late yesterday with Labor Department conciliators, Sam B. Bergon, an official of the A. F. of Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes reported "no change" in the union's and Chief Fireway, who claims to cooperate since it allegedly has not Chief Justice Hughes Says Democracies Must Hummel, when he returned for the car of Frank Hutta, 1951 Bellevue road, a barber hop operator, which King and Dworchak allegedly stole early yesterday from the Hutta garage. Dworchak, who was allegedly implicated by King, was arrested later.

They are said by police to have admitted the theft of the car be the sole surviving chief of the Susquehannocks in this area. fire raged out of control before firemen from Washington and Avella arrived and was completely destroyed. A passerby, John Brownlee, discovered the blaze and informed the teachers. Mrs. Dessie Jones and Mrs.

Ruth Dunkle, who marched the children out of the building and helped save books and equipment Firemen were unable to estimate damage. Taylor said the Chief claimed that there are between eishtv-five Build Full Confidence and colleges. International Neics Service been given sufficient representation in the Nation's defense effort as being unrepresentative of the 5,000,000 members of his organization and "utterly and completely disavowed it." He pledged "fullest cooperation" to the government and added: Relies on Promise "I still rely on the promise of that great humanitarian. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who said no mother's son ever will be sent abroad to fight. I rely on him and trust him because and 100 Susquehannock Indians remaining in the State, and that because they have no place set aside for them, they have been living a nomadic life.

According to Chief Fireway, the plan is that if the land were provided by the State at a nominal rental the remaining members of the tribe would set ud their WASHINGTON, May 6. Declaring that "the lamps of justice are dimmed in many parts of the world but still burn brightly here." Chief and a camera and flashlight from the car of Foster Wike, parked in rear of his home at 1908A Bellevue attitude. The union is demanding a closed shop, general wage increase and improved working conditions. S. R.

Sundstrom, president of the company, leaving the meeting, said that he had asked the men to return to work. "The delay will be well worth while to the pepole of Pennsylvania," Achterman replied, charging that Governor James and the Republican members of the Assembly were responsible for the delay. "Had the budget been adequate and truthful," he said, "we could road, and an attempt to rob a gas Justice Charles Hughes, of the Supreme Court, warned today that oline service station at Thirteenth democracy must be strengthened by and Kittatinny streets. own homes there and would maintain themselves by farming and ouuaing public confidence in its Shaw-Habbyshaw Bill Back in Committee The Shaw-Habbyshaw bill that would turn over to the Welfare Department the handling of mothers, blind and aged pensions and leave with the Public Assistance Department only direct relief, went They are charged with two institutions. Increased Pay Demands counts of burglary a id one of lar ceny.

Addressing the American Law In have acted on it long ago. But when you have revenue estimated as much as $1,500,000 too low, stitute for one of his rare public Weather Report selling their products on the site. Taylor said he received assurance from the Department of Forests and Waters that the land in the Haldeman tract would be available for such a use. Under the provisions of statements, the Chief Justus dp. Termed 'Short-Sighted' PITTSBURGH, May 6.

Union labor demands for wage increases then the people will find it has Davis was arrested this morning in Cameron street near Paxton, in a car owned by William R. Hunts-berger, Shepherdstown, according clared that while democracy cannot escape pressure erouns. thpse arnunc From the United States Weather back to committee last night in been well worth waiting to com Rureau. Harrisburg. should have no place in judicial the bill the tract would be cal ed plete our investigation of the Forecast Until 7.30 P.

M. Wednesday tne House, possibly to remain there for the duration of the ses budget." HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Hughes also called tinnn variolic to police, who accuse him of stealing it from beneath the State Street Bridge on Friday. In the sion. Mostly cloudy this afternoon, tonight He pointed out that the Administration estimated at $3,100,000 Representatives Reuben A car were a first-aid kit and flash Nagel, Democrat, Beaver, and administrative agencies that have mushroomed in response to social needs to operate with "competency efficiency and impartiality in their respective spheres." light, which the accused youth is Herbert G. Gates, Republican, council accepted the resignation of Albert Koons as a borough auditor; heard a report of Howard Capper, borough engineer, that approximately $2000 is needed for street repairs, although only $1700 is available; authorized Secretary Vernon Kister to request renewal of the State's permission for construction of ramps along the river as a fire protection measure, and discussed the proposal of the Church of God for the laying of a sewer pipe approximately 400 feet from the church to a sewer outlet.

Council indicated it could not assume any responsibility in the latter matter. the receipts in one instance from municipal loans tax for the next biennium, but "a check shows that receipts from that source for the Armstrong, offered a bill that pro in anticipation of advances in living costs were described as "shortsighted" by Dr. Harold G. Moul-ton, president of the Brookings Institute. Speaking before the Hungry Club, he said "increased wages, if general, will cause price advances, and soon the spiral of rising costs, higher prices and increased wages, will be in full swing." "The tragedy," he added, "is that wage increases in strategic industries will be at the expense of workers in less vital fields.

White alleged to have stolen early today from the car of Warren P. Walters, near his home at 1917 Market street. present biennium actually are $4, Dauphin County Court The Susquehannock Indian Reservation. Appoint Pastor Camp Director MECHANICSBURG, May 6. The appointment of the Rev.

Marshall E. Brenneman, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church for the last two and one-half years, as full-time director of Camp Nawakwa. leader 700,000 leaving the estimate Sixth Ward Constable Edwin L. short by $1,600,000." Achterman said the six remain Approves 3 Divorces Three divorce suits wprc efartorf Lyme. 1426 North Second street, a former city patrolman, reported ing measures in the re-enacted in the Dauphin County Court tnrfav the theft of his revolver, flashlight vides for a constitutional amendment that would change legislative procedure.

After convening in January of the odd-numbered years the Legislature would recess for two weeks and then, after it reassembles for a period of five weeks, bills could be introduced. At the end of that period the Legislature would recess for four weeks. It would then resume its meetings and consider the bills finally. emergency levy series will not and two divorces were approved by the court. come out this week, but he prom collar workers, especially, will be ised "plenty of action the coming Divorce actions bptri and scarf valued at more than $25 from the glove compartment of his car yesterday in Sixth street, near Verbeke.

week. at a disadvantage. He pointed to the $l-a-day wage increase for miners as an example James estimated the extra cent ship training camp of the United Foose A. Program The Mayfair, "A Trio Around the Zodiac," sponsored by the L. Mrs.

Helen K. Kyle against James W. Kvle, Mifflintown. charging desertion; Ernest J. Siahl, Kelker street, against Mrs.

Sarah Stahl. Francis street. Steelfnn. rharoino Theft of a battery valued at $12 on each gallon of gasoline will re from his truck near his home was of wage advances causing in Brethren Church at Biglerville. became known yesterday.

The Rev. Mr. Brenneman plans to complete turn $31,668,000 in the next bien reported last night by William inum, an increase of $1,822,990 cruelty, indignities and desertion. creased cost to the consumer, and a subsequent general higher cost Kurtz, 1362 Vernon street. over the current biennium; the his pastorate here next month to assume his duties as camp and Ray K.

Dickinson. Bri and Wednesday with scattered snow-ers Wednesday: little change in temperature with minimum tonight about 58 degrees; gentle to moderate southerly winds. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Mostly cloudy and slightly warmer with scattered showers Wednesday and in northwest portion tonight. Weather Conditions High pressure continues to recede slowly over the south Atlantic, but the ridge extends northward over New Jersey and eastern New York thus tending to block much eastward movement of warm moisture laden air from the Mississippi Valley and Gulf regions. The continued east-, ward movement is necessary if our area is to get any appreciable amount of rain.

Rain fell this morning over most of the whole Mississippi Valley and western Lakes Region. This marks the eastern boundary of the low pressure trough that extends from the west Gulf to the Canada-Minnesota border and westward nearly to the Continental Divide. The southwestern states that have had intermittent rains lately, now have mostly clear skies and moderate temperatures. High pressure is building up and advancing Inland over the Pacific Coast states and over the western slopes of the Rocky Mountains but it is bringing in only dry air so far. Due to the excessive heating yesterday over southern Pennsylvania, considerable cloudiness developed and occasional sprinkles were reported from several stations with the Wilkes-Barre area measuring the greatest amount.

Volunteer Firemen in ot living. two-cent levy on each package of against Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson! Summerdale, charging cruelty and O. Foose Parent-Teacher Association, will be presented tomorrow and Thursday nights at 7 o'clock, in the George A. Hoverter auditorium, it has been announced by Mrs.

James Morrisey, chairman of the wavs and means committee. Section of Hatch Act Uniform Ask Action cigarets (one cent on each ten smokes), $24,750,000, an increase of $767,342. The entire emergency Extend Time for Bridge Hundreds of volunteer firemen Is Sustained by Court mostly in uniform, came here ttfdav By United Press indignities. The divorces approved are: Mrs. Adeline L.

Bubb. Derrv street, from Kenneth J. Bubb, Apricot street, on grounds of indignities, and Mrs Bertha Blanche Tyson, this city, from Daniel Vernon Tyson, Railroad. York Countv. Work at Millersburg WASHINGTON.

May bill to impress the Legislature with the need for prompt enactment of two PHILADELPHIA, May de Dills now pending. Many of them cision on file in Federal Court today uphold constitutionality of Section 1 came in their own company fire apparatus ana otners followed in extending the time for completion of a bridge across the Susquehanna River at or near Millersburg until May 1, 1944, was passed yesterday by the House of Representatives. of the Hatch Act, which declares it desertion. What to Do About Ants motor cars. tax program is designed to yield a total of $184,575,500.

The levies passed second reading before they were recommitted. A non-controversial change will be made in the cigaret tax to exempt draitees and others at Federal military' encampments from payment of the two-cent levy. No Agreement on Relief There were no immediate signs of an agreement on the sum to be The volunteers are primarily In terested in two bills, the Heather Award Contracts for The measure (H. R. 2828) was spon ington measure which provides for repayment of $2,300,000 horrowed sored bv Representative John C.

Kunkel, of Harrisburg. is a criminal offense to "intimidate, threaten or coerce" voters. Federal Judge J. Cullen Ganey issued the ruling yesterday in an attack on the section by eight Republican party workers arrested during the November election. The defendants charged that the section was "vague and indefinite." B'nai B'rith Officers To Be Installed Soon Officers of Salem Lodge of Harrisburg B'Nai B'Rith will be installed at a banquet at the Jewish Community Center on Sundav, May 18.

The newly elected officers are: President, Joseph Levin son; vice-president, Edward Friedman; monitor, David P. Baker; assistant monitor, Benjamin Weiss; recording secretary, Ephraim Baker; financial secretary, Si Katzen; corresponding secretary, Irvin Klein; treasurer, Joseph f. Brenner, and warden, H. Albert Lehr-man. Louis Gordon will serve as toast-master at the banquet, at which the district president will be guest speaker.

6 Miles of Highways The State from the fire insurance tax fund for relief by June 30. and the Heather- I Are there any ants in your I house or on your lawn? If so. I vigorously and immediate I measures of control are neces- sary. Write today for the leaf- I let on Ants, which tells how I to exterminate these pests with- I out expense or delay. Prepared I by government experts and il today awardprf mnir'oM, P.O.

of A. Dinner Tonight mgton-Moran bill which provides that volunteer firemen be included highways aggregating nearlv sir appropriated for the State's needy during the next two years. HFRSHEY, May 6 The part under the provisions of the Work Those who fought the act were women should play in National De men Compensation Act. Mizabeth Hollingsworth and Annie miles in length. The largest contract went to M.

Bennett Sons. Indiana, and is for $299,468. The improvement is for 3.65 miles of concrete between Ashvilip and the fense was a major topic before the annual State convention of the Pa me repayment bill has already Jones, both of Chester, and Louis House action was expected this week on settlement of the Congressional reapportionment problem, Democratic leaders said. The triotic Order of America as busi River Bulletin unzer, Samuel Bookfor, Edward Swicker. George Levin.

Walter Dil- ness sessions opened in the Hershey Community Building. Mrs. Elizabeth been passed by the House by a vote of 182 to 0 and is now before the Senate, and the compensation bill was also passed Unanimously 205 to 0 by the House and sent to the sheimer and Albert Schirra, all of Legislature must redistrict the Blair-Cambria county line in Cambria County, on Route 6 Other improvements to be made Philadelphia. A. Transue, Easton, retiring State president, presided at the business State to reduce the Congressional delegation from 34 to 33.

Achterman said House Democratic pro Senate. in meetings. A banquet at which 500 delegates Request Satisfaction of unuci cuiuracis iet today are Lackawanna and Erie counties. Superior Court Hears station- ta i 21 en cr; Cm Kti and guests are expected to attend Directors Reelected 101 -Year-Old Mortgages will be held tonight in the Com visions will be inserted in the Senate bill sponsored by Senator George N. Wade, Republican, Cum Parachute Saves Flier munity Building.

Mrs. Dora Ilgen lustrated witn enlarged photographs, it tells how to cope with every variety of ants under all circumstances in and about the home. Get this leaflet now. Protect your property from these annoying pests. Five cents, postpaid.

Use this coupon. THE PATRIOT and THE EVENING NEWS Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith five cents In coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy of the leaflet on Ants.

The satisfaction of four old mort 2.6i By Hotel Company fritz, Hershey. is in charge of the .15 .16 Appeal for York Man As Army Plane Crashes 2.9t hospitality committee. gages on land in RoyaJton and ad jacent Londonderry Township, pre .12 1.8t 3.6t International News KenHrt PITTSBURGH Ki9v tk ct International Netes Service sumably paid, was requested in the .03 The following directors were reelected by stockholders of the Harrisburg Hotel Company this morning at a meeting here in the Penn-Harris berland. Similar action will be taken on bills passed in both chambers to liberalize unemployment compensation benefits and reduce the waiting period. Roller Skater Hurt SELFRIDGE FIELD.

May 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 1.4t Superior Court today heard arguments on the appeal of George E. Lrandall. of York. Uhrt urac rnn. uaupnw County Court today by Carrol W.

Keller, Lock Haven, who purchased the property at a sheriff's sale here a year ago. Two of the When she fell while roller skating Binghamton Corning Towanda Wilkes-Barre Clearfield Renovo Lock Williamsport Ma'ton Depot Newport Sunbury Harrisburg An Army court of inquiry was called today to investigate the crash last night of a hieh Knpprt Airacnhra last night. Miss Emily Rider. 26. .06 279 Calder street, suffered a fracture of the left wrist.

She was plane flown on a routine night flight mortgages, each for $4000, are 101 years old. 7.85 1.8 3.4 3.7t 2.0t 3.8t WILL TALK AT BELLEFONTE STATE COLLEGE. May 6. Dr. M.

treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. py weui. w. a. Watson.

The pilot bailed out and landpd yicted in York County court of practicing medicine without a license and operating a private nursing home without a license. Crandall. represented by Attorney Eugene Gardner, claimed that he Hotel: Frank A. Dudley, Niagara Falls, N. Charles Doherty, Niagara Falls; Rand G.

Wright, Niagara Falls: Charles F. Wicks. Rochester, N. George Reily, Harrisburg; Henderson Gilbert, Harrisburg; Spencer G. Nauman, Harrisburg; E.

Z. Wallower. Harrisburg, and Jean Sturgeon, 16, 1941 Moltke safely a few moments before the FIRE IN MAIL BOX A piece of mail was damaged this morning when a fire broke out in street, was treated last night at the same hospital for a fracture of the left elbow, suffered in a fall down E. John and Howard R. Cottam, of the agriculture faculty of Pennsylvania State College, will speak on Friday at a four-county meeting of the Pennsylvania Conference on Social Workers to be held at Belle- wame Street City was not given sufficient time to prepare his case for the jury.

He was indicted August 28. 1940. and went Notes Rising, falling, yesterday's data. Predicted River Stages for Morning Wilkes-Barre, about snip crashed In flames in a field. The plane was demolished.

It was the third Airacobra to crash at Self-ridge within a month. The Airacobras are generally recognized as being the fastest pursuit Gen. E. J. Stackpole, Harrisburg.

The directors reelected officers as a mail box at Third and Chestnut streets. Friendship firemen were called and Post Office employes said that probably someone mailing a letter had dropped ci caret ashes in stairs at her home. Her left foot believed fractured when she fell in Boyd street, near Third, Mrs. Anna Kennedy, 59. 1539 Logan street, w-as treated last night at the same hospital.

fonte. Duane V. Ramsey, assistant professor of sociology at the college. on trial two days later. He was fined $1000 and sentenced to sixty days in jail as a result of his conviction.

State (Mail to Washington," follows: Dudley, president; Doherty, vice-president; Reily, secretary. Routine business was transacted. 3.6 feet: Williamsport, about 1.7 feet; Sunbury. about 1.9 feet; Harrisburg, about 3.8 feet. planes in general use by the Army D.

is chairman of the executive com the slot. tii vorps. mittee on arrangements..