The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Finance Section Theater News General News Comics Section News Pictorials Magazine NEWS OF THE THEATERS HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION Lewisburg Is Chosen by IL So for New $3,850000 Prison STOCKHOLDERS Playground Kiddies Proudly Display Pets Signs Agreement to. Buy 1014 Acres in Union County; Price Agreed on Is 895,000 "IV PLAN SUITS TO 3 1'1 1fi .4 GRACE EXPECTS EARLY REVIVAL IN STEEL TRADE NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Expectations of an early revival of activity in the steel inmry were heightened yesterday by Eugene G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem REGAIN BONUSES Intervntional tr Service YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug.

1 WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Authorization of the Federal Government topurchase 1014 acres of land on the Susquehanna River in Union County, to be used for the construction of a Federal peni The long anticipated testimony of Ernst Ernst, anti-merger accountants, relating to the audit of LIBERAL PARTY: BACKS HEMPHILL FOR GOVERNOR M9'-'4 Steel Corporation, in a statement rwoks of Bethlehem Steel Corporation, was expected to be presented accompanying tne corporation in Common Pleas Court here today 'EN second quarter earnings report. "I do believe we have seen the worst in demand and in prices," rf Cn tentiary, has been made by Attor-neyGeneral Mitchell, it was announced today.

The land is to be purchased at a total.cost of $95,000, it was announced. More than 100 sites were said to have been considered in Pennsylvania. New York, Delaware and New Jersey. All of the eastern United States will be served Jjy the new penal institution when completed, it was announced. Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, declared the Union County site was selected because of its central location, presence of nearby cheap coal, superior transportation facilities, superior pas and water supply and in the trial of the injunction suit gainst the merger of Bethlehem with Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company.

The auditors were expected 'to ilestify that thir examination of the Bethlehem books show that the proposed merger terms between Sheet and Tube and Bethlehem "were unfair to stockholders of the 'Youngstown concern. Today's court session founds out the fifth week of the spectacular merger battle before Judge David G. Jenkins. The forces opposing the merger have carried the offensive during all this time, and indi- 1 the steel man said. "Normally, we get a seasonal pickup in August and September and we hope it will be more permanent." Net income of the corporation for the second quarter 6f 1930 amounted to $7,691,495, equal, after all charges, to $1.86 a common share.

This 'compared with $11,766,473, or $4.17 a share in the second quarter of 1929, and or $2.60 a share in the first quarter of 1930. For the first six months of the current year the corporation re PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. The Liberal Party, an organization whose name was pre-empted by wets, has endorsed John Hemphill, of West Chester, Democratic candidate for Governor, as its nominee for that office. The Liberals intend to have a one-man ticket.

Nobody else hot Hemphill will be on it. and the fight is against Prohibition in general and Gifford Pinchot, Republican gubernatorial candidate, in particular. Announcement of the long-expected selection of Hemphill as the wet party's candidate came last night from B. Dawson Coleman, acting for Robert K. Cassatt, chairman of the Pennsylvania Pivi sion of the Association Against the Prohibition Amend rations today were that they are till far from finished 'with their ported net income of $17,768,981, or $4,46 a common share, against tide of the case.

As trial resumed this morning, I At. IT I $20,812,063, or $7.21 a share the first half of last year. Orders on hand June 30 were valued at $59,906,772, as compared with $73,333,010 at the end of the preceding quarter and $56,829,800 on June 30, 1929. The directors declared the regular quarterly dividends of $1.50 a j-hare on the common stock and $1.75 on the preferred, the former payable November 15 to stockholders of record October 17 and the latter October 1 to stockholders of record September 5. ft "v-.

3 ii i adaptability for agricultural development. Within a year 1050 prisoners will be housed in the new institution. It will be a small city within itself. The site chosen is two and on.v half miles from Lewisburg and four miles from Milton, on the west side the West Branch of the Susquehanna River. It is served by the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and Reading Railroads and several highways.

Early Start on Construction As soon as practical the Government will begin construction of a model Federal penitentiary, for which Congress has authorized an appropriation of $3,850,000 and of which $1,700,000 is available. The institution will be the first of its kind in the Northern States, and reports were received here that a proup of Bethlehem stockholders is preparing to file suit to. recover the amounts paid by the company last year in bonuses, which totaled $3,500,000. The Bethlehem bonus system and figures were levealed in the trial here through the efforts of the anti-mergerists who charged that "large and un-Tieard of" amounts were paid Bethlehem officials. 1 The salary of Charles M.

Schwab fcs chairman of the Bethlehem board was revealed in court yesterday as $150,000 annually. Schwab, however, does not participate in the bonus system of the company. IL ment. Coleman In a statemenrissued after the public announcement of the picking of Hemphill as its sole standard bearer, said: "There are many thousands of people who believe that true temperance can best be secured by the regulation of liquor and not by ltd prohibition, and who believe that the right of the citizens of Pennsylvania to deal with this vexing problem as they deem best is a paramount issue. The action of the association will afford to this great body of citizens an opportunity to express their determination at the polls.

"We call upon all opponents of prohibition to support Mr. Hemphill's candidacy." Knowing that Pinchot is an ardent dry, who used all the force of Commonwealth, including the Slat'e police, in an effort to driv? out 'the saloons, the Liberal Party's managers hope to make the fall fight for (Jov-ernor a clean-cut battle, between; the wets and the drys. They count on the wet Philadelphia vote that deserted Colored Lodge Folks Conclude Session Today Parrots, snakes, love birds, pigeons, canaries, dogs, rabbits and cats were inspected yesterday when sixteen playgrounds held the an 5000 NATIONAL GUARDS READY STATE ADMITS LEGAL ERROR nual Pet Day sponsored by the Out $884 96 5 Paidn School Taxes to Date Payments of school taxes yesterday, which was the last day 1 per cent, abatement was allowed, aggregated $165,765.98 and brought the total for the month up to $884,896.85 or more than half the total amount assessed. The payments on Wednesday aggre Having nearly completed their annual business, the Colored Knights of Pythias and the Grand Court of Calanthe, the women's auxiliary, were to adjourn this aft- door Department of the Civic Club. 'Psychic Research Man Will Lecture Here The Tev.

Dr. A. Wustfow, and his staff of the Psychic Research Temple, Temple of Occult Science, came here will serve the territory from New1 England and New York south to Virginia and to central OJiio. In addition to drawing prisoners from the Eastern seaboard states, The pets were judged and prizes will be awarded at Romper Day on From Page One Hoover and went to Smith two years August 28. crooon.

TO BREAK CAMP ago and believe that Philadelphia 'and it is planned also to send those' The upper photo shows the 4- I winters i me from Detroit and nrnhahlv from I Allegheny County can run up with n. i ou.v iinnius ir rm- hp CCtCd thlS gated Tuesday, $95,627.17, and Monday, or a total for ons opposrnr, ployed by the State, whether they Cleveland, Cincinnati and other yesterday to present a series of lectures at the Odd Fellows Temple, Third find Forster streets. Those interested can secure further information by calling at 1508 Green street. afternoon, when the order was also to select the city for the next con- Finchot vote sufficiently large to the week of $150,802.39. cities in that area to the new in are on the payroll or are paid for put Hemphill over.

various pets and their owners at the Harris Tark playground. The large snake is owned by Richard Goetz. The lower picture was taken at the Verbeke playground. Other playgrounds visited included CAMP STEWART, T. GRETNA, Aug.

1. Their of active soldiering1 over for an stitution. According to the Attorney-Gen casual services. This had been overlooked in the original opinion other year, 5000 Pennsylvania Na eral erection of the Pennsylvania penitentiary will be followed by wnicn 'secretary layior asKea for after bids for the preliminary tional Guardsmen prepared today SPRAY AND SAVE POTATO CROP vention. Erie and Uniontown are bidding closely for the honors.

The social activities of the convention were concluded last night with a dance and military ball at the Chestnut Street Audtiorium. A parade of delegates was held yesterday afternoon. construction of another, in the work in Cumberland County had KREIDER TO GET MEDICAL POST been opened. Southwest, also authorized by Congress, and probably later by a third instiution in the Middle. West The overlooked law was found From Page One 37OMft Charged With Robbing Newsstand Accused of having burglarized a iiewsstand at Market and Evergreen streets, last night, a 14-year-old Allison Hill boy was arrested by City Patrolmen Duff and Snyder.

The youth admitted, '-according to police, that he and three other boys broke a window at the newsstand and took from it five packages of cigarets. David Swavely, probation officer, is holding him for appearance In juvenile court. Paxton, Forster, Calder, Reily, Emerald, Gor-gas, Riverside, Sycamore, Shim-mell, Melrose, Vernon and Reservoir. Members of the Outdoor Department who inspected the pets were: Mrs. Harry Wright, chairman; Mrs.

Walter E. Dietrich, Mrs. Walter Johnston, Miss Bertha M. Witten-myer, Mrs. Lynn G.

Adams, Mrs. Harper W. Spong and Mrs. Andrew S. Patterson.

From Page One Trees in Front Street Park Being Trimmed GOV. FISHER IS by the law office of former United States Senator George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia, to which the second low bidder, Vincenzo di Francesco, of Llanerch, had turned for help when he believed the contract rightfully belonged to him. Under the original opinion of the Attorney General's Department of Centre County and north of Harrisburg, Bressler said. With streams andl springs drying up, the water shortage became constantly more acute. A second Gettysburg Complaint complaint, similar to that which was filed recently with the Public Service Commission from Sinking FIRST GUEST to break camp and return to their homes.

While guardsmen were preparing to leave others were arriving and making ready for their two weeks of military training. The main body of-the organizations which will be here during the next two weeks, however, will arrive tomorrow. Tanned and cheerful the guardsmen went through corps inspection and regimental parading during the mornng and devoted the afternoon to crating equipment, packing luggage and -strapping bundles for th departure. The results of the proficiency tests in the regiment which is leaving will -be. announced tomorrow.

With ft tnpetition keen, the tests a vigorous campaign against the organiaztion's slate, especially on behalf of Dr. L. S. Howard for the coroner's nomination. In some circles today it was whispered that Kreider was backed for the school medical inspector job by County Commissioner Taylor's wing of the divided organization ranks, presumably in the hope of winning over the independent faction for it had been held that consulting enginers, who are also in the con-trading business, were not State From Page One City Park Department employes began today dressing up trees in Front street park and they expect to spend several weeks at the task.

Dead branches and low hanging limbs are being cut in a general trimming process and after the Whole park has been covered from ne end of the city to the other tree cavities are to be filled. Late in the summer the department plans to remove a few undesirable trees and others which are planted too close. employes as they were paid only and many from the west will be Springs, Berks County, relative to inadequacy of the water supply, for such work as they did as con the guests of the management. came today from the Chamber of Upwards of 300 persons are ex Commerce of Gettysburg. This pected to be here and many prom ihe threatened fight with the Cald i 1.

1. was directed against the Gettys neni noiei men wm ok in -me well group next year. Pays $2000 Per Year The office of chief medical in- eroup. Because or the large num her of guests, the group will be July Next to Hottest burg Water Company, the protest stating that failure on the part of the company to provide dams along Marsh Creek for impound sulting engineers and were not regularly employed. Thenewly discovered act places regular employes and casual employes in the same class.

Notifies the Firm The local firm's bid for the Cumberland Valley institution's work was $140,336, while di Francesco bid 5141,860. The award was made by Taylor, although he con cmed at the Zembo Temple. have been conducted during the two-week period the men have been in camn. The trophies will Dinner Last Night In Half a Century Winficld Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Millersburg cemetery.

The body may be viewed Sunday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the funeral A croup of city and State of be presented by offcers of the Aueust took un the droutrht ficials were entertained at dinner ing an adequate water supply, is responsible for the present shortage in the borough. 104th Cavalry of the regular armv. where July left off today, and there in the grill of the hotel last eve Larly today tired soldiers of the nine. A similar group will be en WILLIAM H. BAKER William H.

Baker, of Parkville, near I.ewisberry, York County, riicd last evening at his home following stroke. Baker, who is 60 years old, as been a farmer in that county for more than forty years. Funeral services will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the home with further services in the farkville Evangelical Church of which Mr. Baker was a member. The Rev.

J. E. Newcomer, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the ad was no indication of ram any more this week. Little change in tem c5th Infantry Brigade returned to camp after last night's bivouac tertained tonight.

George Ross Hull, vice-president of the hotel perature is expected, a drop to 63 degrees being expected tonight. corporation, explained the origin the mercury rose to 79 degrees and progress of the project and in at noon today, from a low of 61 last troduced his associates, Ray Shoe maker, Edson J. Hockenbury and spector pays $2000 a year. It had been held until recently by Dr. W.

Minster Kunkel, who resigned to give most of his time to the post of resident surgeon of the Harrisburg Hospital to which he was elected a couple of months ago. Doctor Raunick had been urged by his friends early in the campaign when there was talk of "the desirability" of combining the offices of city health officer and medical inspector, because the posts are so inter -related. However, when' Doctor Kreider came into the field as a dark -horse candidate political leaders at once recognized the opportunity to make peace with the leader of the faction which gave the organization a hard battle at last year's primary. Besides the selection of half a dozen teachers, School Board also night, and was expected to reach a maximum of about 84. J.

Allan Donaldson. Fred maneuvers at Cherry Hill. According to th? annual custom the- troops will hold their grand celebration tonight. Col. Edward commander of the 103rd Medical Regiment, arrived in camp yesterday to direct the medical work and camp sanitation during the next two weeks.

Crawford, manager of the hotel The Susquehanna River dropped The water shortage situation Gettysburg is serious and will remain so. it was said, until there is rain. The reservoir has continued to drop daily and today stood at a depth of about twenty inches as compared with the usual three or four feet of ordinary times. The Sanitary Engineering Eureau of. the Department of Health today, issued a temporary permit for Hop Bottom, in the Pocopo Mountains, to drill a well to relieve the water shortage.

Other places where supplies are seriously low are Easton, Halifax, Mercersburg, Shippensburg, Tion- JAMES MANNING James Manning, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Manning, Dauphin, died yesterday morning at a local hospital. Besides his parents he is survived by four sisters, Eva May, Esther Rebecca, Sara Jane, and Catherine Ellen. Funeral services will be held Saturday, afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence.

The Rev. H. A. Firing, pastor of the Dauphin Evangelical' Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Dauphin Hill Cemetery.

The body may be viewed this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. joining cemetery. i He is survived by his widow, Mrs. I.sura Baker; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Orendorf, Lewisberry: Eliza- was also presented to the guests, Ritchie Lawrie and M.

Edwin another tenth of a foot since yesterday, reaching 3.1 feet. At Wil-liamsport the official depth of the stream is a tenth of a foot. Green, architects, and Paul Gerdes, ueui nu iviary at home; one granddaughter; one brother, Jacob Baker, of Lancaster County; and a nister, Mrs. Robert Barner. fiscal officer, were also intro tended at the time that it would set a bad precedent.

He considered the Harrisburg engineers and contractors as State- employes, and asked for an opinion on the matter. This held that they were not employes and that the award could be (legally made. After it had been made, Secretary Taylor in writing rescinded it and said he would give the contract to the Llanerch man, but when the matter was again reopened, 'the legal opinion again stood in the way and the original cward was permitted to stand. Secretary Taylor said today that he had not ordered the work stopped but had notified the firm in writing of the error of the Attorney General's Department and suggested that the firm take up with its counsel the questions involved. William A.

Schnadcr, special deputy attorney- generf.l, With an average daily tempera duced. The guests last nisrht were: George K. Bailey. H. B.

Bair, ture of 77.1 degrees, 2.3 points aboVe normal, the month ending yesterday was next to the hottest B. Bertolette, J. William Bayles, L. J. Billingsley, Charles W.

Burtnett, Henry H. Brenner, John T. Bretz, C. FISHER ISSUES PAYMENT ORDER esta, Dallas and Bentleysville. July recorded in fifty years, yielding honors only to July, 1921, when was expected today to act on bids Chamberlin, E.

Clark Cowden, Warn Against Bathing The bureau warned aeainst the daily average of .8.3 degrees was John K. Uanp, M. A. Desmond, I. EDWTN OKEV HEXDRICKSON Edwin Okey Hendrickson died at his home, 2701 Walnut street, Pen-brook, on He, -was 21 years old.

Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Hendrickson; a sister, Margaretta; four brothers, John, Clarence, James and H.

Doutrich, William H. Earnest. A. recorded. Only twice previously, for reconditioning the Pleasant View school building; a consignment of lumber for the school danger of bathing in streams and dams where the water is so low lWb and 190'J, did a July have From Page One J.

Ehy, Robert A. Enders, E. B. Epp-ley, V. Crant Forrer, George E.

Foss, Judge John E. Fox. Dr. Leonard P. that decaying vegetation and other less rainfall than the 1.24 inches re shops and flooring for making re CHARLES E.

McGEARY Charles E. McGeary, 513 State Road, West Fairview, died at his home yesterday. He was Co years old. Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.

Idabell McGeary; two step-children, Mrs. G. E. Fortenbaugh and F. J.

Dewalt, of West Fairview; one sister, Mrs. Rose Master; four brothers. Waller, Ervin, Oliver and Park, all of Stcelton. Funeral services will he held at the residence Saturdav afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.

j. E. Mclaughlin, pastor cf the Evangelical Church of Enola, will officiate. Burial will be in the Enola Cemetery, The body may be viewed this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. corded last month.

pairs in a number of schools. William, and his grandmother, rox, Harry B. rox, Grover C. Frantz 'Paul Gerdes. Henderson Gilbert filth accumulates and pollutes the water -with disease germs.

This is a matter for local health aur thorities to control, it was stated. The board of health at Clearfield ening up all along the lino has been necessary. The deficiency evil at ore time amounted to millions of dollars. In some past administrations depart Walter H. Glasgow, Frederick A.

God- will represent Taylor in this new ha se of the matter. rharles, Edwin Green, Samuel F. Hassler, Dean Hoffman, C. Floyd Farley Gannett, of the firm of Hopkins, Mayor George A. Hoverter, Dr.

John A. H. Keith, Miss Emma Supreme Attempt to Enforce Prohibition In Country Launched Kunkel, J. w. Mine.

Ritchie Lawrie, Jere M. Leaman, issued a warning against bathing in the Susquehanna River. At York, Ben Sipe, a veteran waterman, completed an inspection of various streams and said all were polluted so- as to make bathing ary Funeral services will he held at the residence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. John J.

We er pastor of the Penbrook Zion Church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Amos, Maxwell Stamet the Augsburg Luthersi of Harrisburg, will officiate. Burial will he. in the Middlctown Cemetery.

The body may be viewed this even-ing from. I until 9 o'clock. MARY I. REAMER Funeral services for Mrs. Marv I.

Lentz, J. P. Lilley, Robert Loban, Miss Gannett, Seelye Fleming, today said he had no comment to make on the letter his firm received from Secretary Taylor. "I do not know what will be the outcome," he- said. "We are going ahead with the work and have no intention of quitting." Elizabeth Long.

N. S. Lonaker, Leon Lowengard, Frank Lutz, James McCoy, A. R. Michcner.

H. C. Miller NOAH F. GOSXELL Noah F. Gosnell, of 710 Bridge street.

New Cumberland, died yes-terdayat a local hospital. He was 65 years old. Surviving are a son. El- Between forty and fifty forest James N. Moore, James B.

O'Brein, Harry F. Oves. Charles E. Pass. Andrew S.

Patter Bj Fnitrd Prtx WASHINGTON. Auir. 1. Pro- hibition enforcement entered today ments spent what the Legislature and the Governor allowed them and then kept on spending, knowing that deficiency bills would honored by the next Legislature. The budget system was put into effect tc end this old system and today no deficiencies will be permitted, except in an energency Whether curtailment of department expenses had anything to do with it is not known at the Capitol, but word received today from Pittsburgh is to the effect that four employes of the inheritance tax division in the Allegheny County recorder's office were dropped by Auditor General Charles A.

Waters. These men are employed and paid by the Auditor General but work direct for the son. James B. Phelan, George L. Reed, P.

B. Rice. H. A. Robinson, on what is generally regarded as the supreme effort to obtain effec gar two daughters, Mary and Ruth, all- at home, and a brother, James W.

Gosnell, of Yacfc. Private funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. The Rev. J. H.

pastor of the Trinity United Brethren Church, of which Mr. Gosnell was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in the Paxtang tive obedience to the volstead law. WIFE OF WALTER JOHNSON DIES On the outcome. It is said in in formed quarters, will depend the Miss Mary Ryan, Earle H.

Schaeffer, Albert S. Schmidt, R. Ross Seaman, Harry A. Sherk, Roy W. Shreiner, H.

S. Smeltzer, E. J. Stackpolc, Gus Steinmetz. B.

E. Taylor, M. Harvey Taylor, Millard M. Tawncy, Arthur P. Town-send, J.

Montgomery Trace, Ralph Van Trine, James F. Woodward. W. W. Caldwell, V.

C. Kline and W. R. Denehey, 'i attitude of the administration on the question of modification of enforcement legislation. the larger violators, the "big shot racketeers," some of whom are said to have annual income running into the millions.

This was emphasized anew today by Woodcock in addressing the twelve chiefs of the special agents, a force of 200 trained detectives who report directly to headquarters here. These men, the prohibition director said, are to be assigned to breaking up large scale bootlegging rings. Woodcock's next problem is to find two expert educators toin-struct the twenty-four picked men who are to become teachers of the dry agents in local schools to he set up in each district. The National Education Association has fires were burning' today in the State, H. B.

Rowland, assistant chief of the Bureau of Forest Protection, said today. George H. Wirt, head of the bureau, went this morning to the fire on Buffalo Mountain, south of Liverpool, which has been burning all week. Rowland said that the fire was still spreading slowly in Hunters Valley, but that a road will check its spread and it should burn itself out within a day or two. The most serious fires are on Shade Mountain, in Huntingdon County; at Saxton, in Bedford County, and in Somerset, each of the three having burned over from 1500 to 1800 acres.

Twelve fires in the anthracite field had threatened mines and mine buildings yesterday but were turned back. Imbued with new zeal after a Reamer, 74. who died vesterday at her home, 2209 North Fifth street, will be held tomorow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, the Rev. J. II.

Price, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the' home from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening. Railroad Rrakeman Injured Taking Dive Suffering a neck Injury, received while divinjr nt Kberly'i Mills last evening, John Rittner, So, of 2fiS Myers street, Steelton, was admitted this afternoon to the Harrisburg Hospital for an X-ray examination. He is employed a biakeman by the Tennsylvania two-day conference here with the new prohibition director, Amos W.

W. Woodcock, the twelve Federal WORKMAN INJURES ARM Jt'j Vnittd Presi WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Mrs. Walter Johnson, wife of the famous pitcher and manager of the Washington Senators, died at the Georgetown Hospital here early today after a brief illness accentuated by heat exhaustion, Johnson was at his wife's bedside when she died at 4 nt.

Mrs. Johnson Entered the hospital Wednesday night, and the seriousness of her condition was not realized until administrators are returning to their home districts to put into ef MIS3 EMMA FRANCES MUSSER Emma Frances Musser died today at the home cf her sister, Mrs. C. Frank 707 North Third tr, after a lonp She Is or-rivcf! by two brothers, V. H.

Mus-r, MiHorsburg, and F. E. Musser, Funcrr.l will afternnon at at the fu-rsl parlors of the Estate. i-07 Taird street, tiie Rev. S.

new Department of Revenue, the arrangt-ment being one of those twists fn the new fiscal code that will probably be straightened out by future amendment. At the department here it was said Waters has not been here for several days and nobody knew of any retrenchment. fect the new policies outlined to them. A piece of steel from a chisel entered the arm of Henry R. Wellan, State policeman, while he was cutting cement at the State police stables.

Twentieth and Herr streets, this afternoon. He received treatment at the Polyclinic Hospital where he was to return for an X-ray examination, Chief among these is the admin- i stration's determination hence-! been asked to help in selecting tho forth to marshal its forces against men..