The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 21

WW PAGE TWENTY-ONE THH EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940 I 1 I Jmining British harbor's and coastal Russian Pianist With Symphony Orchestra 'President Plans OBITUARY Lonaon in oiaie Of Chaos, Berlin waters. The high command said that a German submarine yesterday sank five British merchant ships totalling 31,000 tons, including an oil tanker. Another U-boat reported sinking 6800 tons cf shipping, VICTOR OLSAVSKY Victor Olsavsky, employe In No. Funeral Services Today Cm W.Ji, rmam! 1 shop th Bethlehem Steel tOr WiaOW Of enerfl 1 Company riant at Steelton. died bringing the total it destroyed on earlv yesterday at his home, 407 Funeral services for Caroline one voyage to 31,545 tons.

Shearer Mlndil. widow of Brevet Informants Say Defense Tours In Five States By United Prest WASHINGTON, Oct. Roosevelt indicated today that he will make defense tours in five Eastern seaboard states where 124 electoral votes are at stake-before election day. Brigadier General George W. Mlndil, who died yesterday at the home of her niece, Miss Katrina Pfouts.

1520 North Second street, were to be held at 3 o'clock this aft Fear Casualties Heavy in London ernoon at the Robert M. Spicer funeral home, 511 North Second street. The Rev. Irvin Lau. pastor JBy United Preti BERLIN, Oct.

16. Nazi informants said today that mass raids were continuing on London on a "very large" scale in favorable weather after all-night attacks, heaviest of the entire war, which left city in a state of "unparalleled chaos." Tlnrinof rhi nicrht. Nazis sntd 1000 111 fMif I IrWSfcS MX- Frederick street. He was 58 years old. Mr.

Olsavsky was a member of the Slavish Union Lodge, Steel-ton, and the Bethlehem Steel Relief. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Susan Olsavsky; five daughters. Mrs. Anna McKovic. Mrs.

Mary Scoda, Mrs. Rose Handley, Mrs. Margaret Butcher, all of Steelton. and Miss Helen and Miss Beronica Olsavsky, at home; two sons, Paul, at home, and Frank. Harrisburg; ten grandchildren; one brother, Michael, Steelton, and one sister, Mrs.

Eva Neidorver, Yugoslavia. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 a. m. Friday at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Steelton.

The Rev. Michael Menke, rector, will be celebrant, and burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home. From Fate One Before voters choose between Roosevelt and his Republican oppo of Augsburg Lutheran Church, York, was to officiate and burial services will be held tomorrow in Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia. Her husband, commander in the Union Army during the Civil War.

was one of two soldiers awarded two Congressional medals for valor. Mrs. Mindil, who was 85 years old. has lived with her niece for the past seven years. She was a native of Harrlsburg.

the daughter of the late Ma. Henry German planes dropped 2,200,000 London, where rescue squads were pounds of bombs on London in digging into the ruins of a two-what they called reprisal raids for story school house that had been the alleeed bombinar of German destroyed during the night. nent Wendell L. Willkie on November 6, the President probably will make personal appearances In civilians by the Royal Air Force. The school, used as a shelter by Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Informants said that a large lol'k, Pennsylvania and New Jer percentage of the bombs were Bey.

dropped on Silvertown-on-Thames, Jackson Sheafer and America O. The defense inspections will be combined with major radio addresses in which Roosevelt will people all over the neighborhood, was leveled and rescuers found only a few steel pillars sticking up through the ruins. Three London hospitals, three schools, a college and two churches, in addition to many houses and business premises, were wrecked by the Germans in mass attacks for hours on seventy-two London! southeast of London, and that reconnaissance planes, flying over the area this morning, saw the ruins of factories, and supply cen-tcs. German reconnaissance planes saw also, along the lower Thames, the ruins of an airdrome and the present his case for re-election. The first comes October 23 Na Wood Sheafer.

Her husband diea thirty-three years ago in New York City. Among her survivors are two nieces, Miss Pfouts and Mn. Ruth Emrick; a great-niece, a grand-nephew and a great-grand-nephew, all of Harrlsburg. tional Youth Day when Roosevelt speaks on radio time purchased by the Democratic National Commit smokine wreckage of a factory. and at least twenty-three provincial i districts.

I Informants made it plain, how MRS. JESSE W. McNEAL Brief funeral services for Mrs. ever, that worse was to come. LEROt NYE Funeral services for Leroy Nye, of 236 Market street, Highspire, an employe of the Wheatena Corporation at the Highspire and Rahway, N.

plants, who died Monday at a hospital in Harrisburg, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Lee G. Wilt funeral home, 112 North Harrisburg street. The Rev. Walter E. Deibler, Highspire United Brethren Church, assisted by the Rev.

R. R. Bergstresser, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Highspire, will officiate and burial will be in Highspire Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight.

He was 43 year old and is sur-vied by his widow, Mrs. Mary Nye; two sons. William. HichSDire. and They said that the beginning of Elizabeth Irene McNeal, wife of Jesse W.

McNeal, who died Monday Two German planes, possibly a third, were shot down. The air ministry admitted that the raids were heavy and said that street, will be held at 9.30 o'clock German raids on London might be described as a ripple, with the final attacks to be of tidal wave proportions. They said that now the raids were about one-third of the way along the course from a tee. Another address on "paid time" will be on October 30. On October 24 he will speak by radio or send a message to the New York Herald-Tribune Forum.

He also may deliver addresses dedicating the new Battery-Brooklyn vehicular tunned and Pennsylvania's new Harrlsburg Pittsburgh "super-turnpike." With less than three weeks remaining before election. Roosevelt Friday morning at tne unanes Baker funeral home, Third and Ma-clay streets. Further services will be held at 11 o'clock at Salem Lutheran Church. Elizabeth ville. with ripple to a tidal wave.

Scenes Described i mi i wn-r-Tsot m- 'zK'w)M John, at home; a daughter, Miss the Rev. Dr. A. M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church, of which she was a member, officia- a large number of bombs had been dropped on London and its suburbs, but damage was not as great as during one raid early last month.

Bombs were dropped indiscriminately, the ministry said, on many parts of the capital. Damage, however, was confined mainly to homes, industrial premises and utility services. Terror Bombing There was no tendency to underrate the severity of the all night Mary Nye, Houston, Texas; his par At the same time, Nazis asserted that terrible destruction had been wrought in London during the tine. Rurinl will in MbdIb Grove ents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Nve. Cemetery. Friends may call at the! Highspire, and two sisters, Mrs. night funeral home tomorrow evening onuimer, mgnspire, ana Mrs, probably will begin his final movements Friday, He plans to leave then for his Hyde Park, N. home, reportedly for a conference with one of Canada's highest offi Pearl Hummer, Middletown.

after 7 o'clock. Simon Barer. Russian cianlst who was soloist with the Harrisbure Symphony Orchestra at its opening They quoted Nazi eye-witnesses as describing scenes of "utter horror," with great fires "one concert of the season last evening at the Forum, posed with George King Raudenbush, conductor, Just before cials on mutual defense problems. the program began. Barer, who arrived in New Yoric the day before yesterday irom Argentina, was accom panled here by his wife.

She was 67 years old and In addition to her husband, is survived by a daughter. Miss Esther McNeal, at home; a step-daughter, Miss S. Grace Schriver, Paxtang; a sister, Mrs. H. H.

Snyder, -Loyalton, and two brothers, Harvey Miller, Lebanon, and Edwin Miller, Halifax. attack. For hours buildings rockeaj with the blast bombs and antiaircraft fire was so heavy that it xne President indicated at his press conference that he would be steadily on the move until far into the Fall, continuing his inspection almost impossible to walk DANIEL M. FETERMAN Daniel M. Peterman, 74, died at throuzh the streets.

It was emphasized, however, his home, 706 West State street, Le- that the Germans were indulging SAMUEL A. WILLIAMS Samuel A. Williams. 239 Wood Durelv in terror bombing directed fiery hell" disclosing great bomb craters, torn up streets and crumbling buildings. A high command communique described the raid with more re-serve "After the British had still not desisted from choosing defenseless German civilians and non-military objectives as the targets of their senseless bomb attacks, the German air force on the night of the 15th-16th October applied stronger, forces in attacks on military objectives in London, which caused extensive damage." MRS.

LAURA MoCLlNTOCK Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Trace McClintock, widow of Charles W. McClintock, of 223 Emerald street, who died Monday night at a hospital here, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Charles C. Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay streeus, with the Rev. Dr.

S. Wi Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be private in the Har-rlsburg Cemetery. She was 86 years old and is sur-vived by a daughter, Miss J. Grace McClintock, at home; three sons, Frederick, Baltimore; Joseph.

Cape Charles, and Edgar, Williams-port; a brother, Charles S. Trace, this city; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. tours after election day. Roosevelt said he wants to inspect the following cities where defense industries are centered: The industrial Connecticut valley Springfield, and Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Water bury, Conn. Buffalo, N.

Y. site of expand mainly at the civilian population and that damage to military ob showy climax inspired the audience to applause which called the conductor back for many bows. Heavy Frosts to Occur In City During Night The "cold front" that swept in over Eastern Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon and last night, sending chills down the backs of Harns-bureers who had been all set for bine street, died yesterday at his home. He was 44 years old and was a World War veteran and a member of Kesher Israel Synagogue, Tschaikowsky Program Given From Pare One the sounding of chimes with the augmented orchestra. The concerto, which Mr, Barer played with the orchestra, makes moyne, yesterday afternoon.

He was a stationary engineer and a member of the United Brethren Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Peterman; one son, L. S. Peterman; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral service will be held Sat jectives was actually relatively slight. Survivinj are his widow, Mrs. Heavy damage to civilian prop Sadie Williams; one daughter. Miss Jerry Williams: one son. Max Wil erty was inevitable, it was said, but it was estimated that aside from the bombed school, and two ing aeronautical manufacturing plants and, incidentally, home of urday afternooon at 2 o'clock in the liams: rour brothers, Lewis, Moe.

Philip and Hyman Williams, all of Harrisburg, and three sisters. Mrs. Indian Summer, will continue to-jLemoyne United Brethren Church. A communique by the German bombed schools the provinces, benator James Mead, Democrat, New York, who is paired with Fannie Sachs, Brooklyn. Mrs.

Abe radio described a raid during the 'civilian casualities were probably Roosevelt on the Democratic ticket wight on Berlin Goodman. York, and Samuel Arch, Harrisbusji. in the party drive to capture New rigorous technical demands of the soloist and calls for strenuous work in the orchestra. Here again, Tschaikowsky uses a wide range of moods, and colors, but both the night jTha body will lie in state in tne As a matter of fact, the season's church from 1 o'clock until time coldest temperature might be re- for the services. The Rev.

Paul corded tonight or early tomorrow Cooper, pastor, will officiate. Burial morning. The weatherman predicted 'will be in Trindle Spring Cemetery, that the mercury would drop to near Mechanicsburg. Friends may about 34 degrees tonight, two points! call at the residence Friday eve- -r "British planes, flying in over Funeral services were to be held lighter than they were during earl terror raids because people had now learned to go to shelters. More and heavier bombs were dropped on London during the northwest Germany, reached the York a forty-seven electoral votes.

New Jersey the Kearney ship western point of the province of at 1.30 p. m. today at the home. Burial was to be in Progress Cemetery. .1.1.1 building plant at Kearney and the suiuist miu umiesiiB last, iiikiiu- ii, were faithful in their execution of, ow the previous bw or the sea- ning from 7 to 9 clock.

New York Shipbuilding Corpora night than ever before, experts Brandenburg. An alarm' was sounded in Berlin as a precaution. All British raiders were turned back unusually early without in MBS. HARRY SECRIST Funeral services for Mrs. Mary said, but they insisted that from the military viewpoint damage to the composer music.

Frost wiU accompany the con- Concerto Opens Richly tinued cold weather tonight. Skies The concerto onens with rich, will become f.ir tonight and to- MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Austin S. Heicher, 24, Highspire, and June M. Arms, 19, 1938 Swatara street. Calvin L.

Brannon, 27, 23 Brady street, and Geraldine E. Boyer, 23, 1951 Zarker street, Charles H. Cain, 22, Middletown, and Florence G. Reigle, 20, Royalton. Robert L.

Erb, 23, 923 North Third street, and Alvina E. Muto, 27, 1321 Swatara street. Woodrow W. Marsh, 22, 1214 Chestnut street, and Betty June Carlisle, 17, 1522 Chestnut street. Alfred Chendorain, 24, and Mary Valeria, 25, both of Norristown.

tion at Camden. Pennsylvania the Frankford Arsenal near Philadelphia. New York City the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Britain's war effort they were flicting appreciable damage. Night of Utter Horror Elizabeth Secrist, wife of Harry, Secrist, and proprietor of the Pioneer Restaurant, of 410 South Cam not particularly effective.

bright colors, and flashes its way! morrow when "somewhat warmer- through a wealth of melody aro uuwa u.e MACKLEY-GRISSINGER CARLISLE, Oct, 16. Miss Mader line Grissinger, daughter of Charles Grissinger, of Keller street, Mechanicsburg, and Robert Mackley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mack-ley, of Goodyear, were married here Saturday in St.

Patrick's Catholic Church. After a wedding trip to New York they will reside, in Ridicule German Claims German claims that 1000 planes Asserting that London's supply system had been paralyzed "for interesting rhythms, embellished" by amazing nourishes and f. H.r.-o Duke of Athlone Will eron street, who died Monday nigm at a hospital here, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Fackler funeral home, 1314 Derry street. Burial will be in St. Johns had dropped more than 2.200,000 pounds of bombs on London was cadenzas, to a vigorous and thrill- is desreM below th fia Vms a long time to come," Nazis commented: "Often enough the- example of Bp Prprfrlpnt'K GtlPKtfox The ease with which thejhigh that was reached at 3.20 o'clock Cemetery, near Shiremanstown.i soloist fulfilled these stringent de- yesterday afternoon.

During the night, the mercury dropped to a low mands, particularly the lightning- International Netci Sett tct WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. The Duke Warsaw, Rotterdam and Dunkirk has been cited as a warning. How long will it be before London oi 41 degrees at tuu clock this of Athlone, governor-general of Can- morning.

By ADELE GARRISON A SqvW to "MarTMtd Comrade" fast octave passages, was remarkable. In pleasing contrast to the bril meets the same fate?" An eye-witness correspondent Baa, ana nis wile, Princess Alice, will be week-end guests of President Roosevelt at his Hyde Park home, the White House announced today. ridiculed. It was said that possibly 250 German planes had taken part in all attacks on London and the British Isles. It was estimated that 200 tons of bombs were dropped during the night on all targets.

The Germans came over London in larger formations than ever before and they showered hundreds of bombs of all sorts, including oil containers, bomb baskets and incendiary bomb containers, at MARRIAGE MEDDLERS Madge Has Difficulty Restraining an Impulse to Hit Back as Verltzen Tells of His Plottings Against Mary liance of the first movement D.J the softer, and even more melodic KegiStratlOn Haraae IS With the raiders was quoted: "The British metropolis expert' character of the second. This me Canadian minister, Loruig c. ehced a night of utter horror. Staged in Penbrook Christirt had a ennfarnp 4ni.nrl,il JIIVIUUUVCU UCIIbUKi Everywhere tnere were connagra. Roosevelt yesterday, and today Rich Penbrook school children naraded merry themes which were played by Mr.

Barer with most satisfac lions. The sky was aquiver with bursting anti-aircraft shells and the ard Casey, the Australian minister was a White House caller. today to emphasize the significance of today's registration of men for tory finesse. The grandeur of the rVj selective military service, The gun fire far surpassed any G7 ScOUt Lead I tO detonations of heavy bombs rocked the planes. Great craters were visible everywhere.

Streets were torn up and, house walls crumbled down. "London was alight with fires 1113b lliuvciutrilb icbunicu fcv mo finale, and the concerto ended in 15jftffii SArA swift and powerful climax. borough streets for more thin an In contrast with the remainder! hour today carryine flaas and olac-of the program were the Andante; ards. Cards with "God Bless Amer- mat ever naa neara. There was a continuous roar of Conduct Conferences Plans to present three National SYNOPSIS i At hr bokred Sur Harbor farmhouM, Madv Graham learns of aa additional motif back of Philip Verltwn't rtcrat attempta to unnerra hit daughter-in-law, Mary Verltira, Madea'a til tea, not only in her preparation for rol a a Varitxcn star, but in her marital lift.

Varitten had demanded that, durlns Mary's training in New York, her husband, Noel, be compelled to stay her at the farm in close proximity with Princess Olina, royal refuge, who i openly attracted to him. Philip now telle Metis that was not only testing Mary's staying powers as an actress, but also her faith as his son's wife. "I began tasting her." he says, "when I first received tidinn of the terrible plight of Queen Olga and her daughter, and laid plans for their rescna." fire, so great that it was sometimes mistaken for a bomb blast. Scotland, the Midlands, Eastern THE SYMPATHY for Philip Veritzen which I had felt during the first part of his story, vanished incontinently at his smug revelation that he had tested Mary's qualifications as a wife for Noel as well as a Veritzen star, in the ordeals through which he had put her since her marriage to Noel. I believed his statement "upon all that I hold holy," that he had not planned to ruin Mary's marriage or to take her cherished leading role in his play away from Cantabile and the Nutcracker ica" were predominant.

The chtl-Suite. The Andante was played ren followed the color guard and Girl Scout leaders in a series of with eloquent restraint, and beau on numerous occasions were led through several cheers by their which enabled the German planes to fly directly to their targets to drop further messengers of death. "The area on both sides of the conferences this Fall and Winter were announced at a meeting of the Girl Scout Council today at the and Southwestern England suffered some of their heaviest raids. It was feared that many persons tifully subdued tone. Celesta Used First Time Little llouse.

Thames stretching toward West cheer leaders. Matthew Callen was leader of the band, and Clyde Nickel was drill master. Meanwhile, J. R. Edwards, super riage, but I did not think she had known jealousy and potential heartbreak.

I deliberately engineered her absence from Noel, and the throwing of Noel and Olina together, not only because I wished to test her as an actress, but as a wife as well Would she believe in Noel under those conditions?" I clenched my fingers into my palms to keep them from flying at his face, and choked my voice into silence as he went on. "They really did not constitute) a final test," he went on coolly, "for Noel was not particularly convincing in his role." "Do you mean?" I flared, unable to keep silent longer, "that Noel was aware of your scheme, and a partner in it?" "Unfortunately not," he said imperturbably. "He is not a good enough actor to trust with a deception, even if he would have consented to it, which I knew he would not And he was too much in love with his wife to make his enforced association with Olina plausible. So I had to give up that scheme and put down another mark in my daughter-in-law's favor." (Continued tomorrow) were trapped in the ruins of a Miss Mary Sanders, director of London was one fiery hell. Every- Midlands town church.

One bomb wrecked an apartment vising principal of the borough schools, announced, more than 250 music and dancing at Camp Macey, will meet with troop leaders at The Nutcracker Suite presented to the Harrlsburg patrons for the first time the celesta, played by Mrs. Myrtle Zorger. The audience was fascinated by the sweet, effervescent melody of the celesta as it wnere there were flames, explosions, detonations, utter devastation." Stage Night Attacks three sessions November 15 and 16 men had registered In Penbrook up to 1 o'clock this afternoon. There house, set fire to it and to a gas main, blasted windows from a church and rocked one of London's largest hotels, blowing out its win Dr. Mary Lewis, National advisor was a heavy rush to register early of health and safety, will meet with in the day.

out it Tea off towards rose through the delicate orches dows on two sides. noon. Fifty registrars, working in leaders and troop committee members December 3. 4 and 5. On De l- The high command said that the British Eoyal Air Force "was unable to- attack military objectives in the Reich in the daytime." It two shifts of twenty-five each, were tral background.

The beautifully turned notes of Harry Houdeshel. first flutist, the carefully played available throughout the day, cember she will conduct an meeting at the Little House her. But this arrogance of attitude toward her, though unconscious, and the result of his heritage and training, was something that I found it hard to forgive. But he was in the full tide of revelation, and I knew there was no stopping him. Indeed I had no wish to dam the flow of reminiscence.

He was revealing things which I long had suspected, and the confirmation of my conjectures was welcome. "Purposely," Philip Veritzen went on, "I did not tell either Noel of appearances, was beginning to have reality in it? "Then, having satisfied myself on that point," he went on, "I turned my attention to the vitally important question to mt) was she a real trouper? "As you know, Lillian," -he turned his eyes on his old friend "I have an unalterable belief that no actress can effectively simulate the grea'j fundamental emotions unless has experienced them. Mary had known love and mar- JOSEPH P. SLUSSER Gen. Robf.

Wood wa3 admitted, however, that during the night RAF planes bombed western and central Germany, kill CARLISLE. Oct. 18. Services for notes of the trumpets, the tinkling of the triangle and the smooth unity of the strings all combined to make this fantasy a work of gen Joseph P. Slusser.

of Mt Holly Springs, who died Friday, were held from the home Monday afternoon with the Rev. G. E. of Mt uine delight. Henry W.

VanPelt's ing and wounding a number of civilian and damaging some houses and farms. -The communique said that yes-i -1 7 1 Predicts War lor me same group, miss uessie Vine, director of Region 8, will conduct a special round table conference for the Council and committee members on the same date. An institute for all established camp committees of Region 8 will be held November 9 at the Little House. program notes appraised the audi xaDor, omciating. Burial was in Mt, Holly Springs Cemetery.

Pallbear ence of the content of this suite. Marche Slay called back the lis From Page One ers were Clarence Weary, George tciuay ueimaii putnes aiso raiaea oil depots, railways and airdromes in south and central England. It was claimed also that German or Mary of the reason I wished to separate them within six months of their marriaze. to send I flranat, v. Kicnwme, Harper Smith teners to the realism of Russian patriotism and buoyancy.

The I was for Roosevelt, but not the ana Adam ana Daniel Brame. third. 'planes and naval craft continued Why? I am opposed to the Dairy Show Queen Inspects New Type third term and perpetuation in office and am of the opinion if the President is re-elected he will have meeting of Hitler and Mussolini called for an Italian drive against Egypt from Libya, with a simultaneous threat to the Suez Canal by Germany from the north through Turkey. Eden's visit was seen 83 designed to ascertain from the British military and naval men on the spot us in a war within two to six Of Recruiting Service Truck Eden af Egypt For Conference lntermt'maX jrsiei Servlc LONDON, Oct. 16.

In what was seen as a swift and dramatic move to prepare Great Britain's Near Mary to the farm, and to make Noel the lonely guardian of a furnished house in the city which I had destined as the sanctuary of my liege lady and her daughter. A Refuge for the Queen "Incidentally," he digressed with a slight smile, "that house is still waiting. My plans were changed by the activities of the revolutionists, and Olga had to be taken to a hospital. Then your months." Served on Advisory Board "Such a war would have tre mendous economic consequence, everyone suffering. I think there is le89 chance for us going; to war under Willkie." Just what reinforcements may be needed to bolster Britain's Near Eastern defenses in the face of the Axis threat.

Eastern forces lor tne anticipatea Halo-German Winter offensive in the Mediterranean area, Secretary General Wood's link to the New Deal, now severed, extends back to the early days of the first Roose of State for War Anthony Eden arrived in Sgypt today, velt Administration and continued until last year. He served on the Official announcement of Eden's Industrial Advisory Board of the arrival there, presumably at Cairo, National Recovery Administration and headed an advisory group of was made here. Eden. Jt was understood, will Turnpike Commission Ordered to Answer Suit The Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission was directed Judge Charles C. Greer, in the Dauphin Countv Court today, to file an nusiness leaders to advise the President on the $5,000,000,000 0 hold conversations with Archibald Wavell, commander-in- lather decided that she must come here, oh I very correctly, of course, and so she has not yet seen the refuge I prepared for her." It was again Lillian who answered him.

I could not have done so, for I fancied I detected a slight resentment against my father in his voice, and was correspondingly furious at what I termed his lack of appreciation of the manner in which my father had turned into rictory his egregiously futile and mistaken efforts to rescue the royal prisoners on the pirate ship, errors of Judgment and action which almost resulted in the loss of the enormous fortune Veritzen had provided as ransom, and in the worst of all possible tragedies. The Stars Say For Thursday, October 17 By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE AN INTERESTING and pos-s sibly eventful day is presaged from the astral potencies for intervention. This may be felt mainly in the realm of the personal life, home, feelings, sentiments, in social plans and prestige as well as in all pertaining to these in a cultural and psychological phase. There should be a definite sense of security in the home and in domestic and social stability and soundness, with much felicity and worth manifesting. However, in public or group activities there is need for caution.

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a year in which the affairs of heart and home may be placed on foundations of safety, security and soundness. Cultural and artistic advancement, all stable and enduring growth may contribute much to happiness and satisfaction. But group or public operations centering in similar objectives call for precaution, as altruistic or Utopian purpose may run into intrigue pr pitfalls. A child born on this day shouM be artistic, refined, gracious and cultured, with high altruistic ideals and ends. These may beget complications or make for its being "soft and sentimental." Generally it will have a useful and happy life.

Works bill of 1985. With other industrialists he attended a White answer to a $25,000 suit against the Commission by Coverdale and Col-oitu. consulting engineers. The chief of Britain's Near Eastern forces. He will also visit contingents of the British and Allied troops In the Middle East.

MIYRECRUITIlIG.SFRVICf claim is based on an alleged contract Eden was believed to have flown to Egypt, The totally unexpected nature of his visit was considered a direct House conference in 1937 at which President Rooseveli appealed to private business to prime the recovery pump. In March of 1939 General Wood was selected to act in an advisory capacity between former Secretary of Commerce Harry Hopkins and private business, but two months later gave "buriness responsibilities" as precluding his filling the post. However, the previous year,) in appearing before a senatorial! in connection with surveying work. The Commission denied there was a contract. Judge Greer, who heard argument, ruled a contract existed and directed the Commission to answer within fifteen days.

Historical Society TV I. result of growing indications that Hitler and Mussolini plan a Joint nincer-like move against the Brit Noel's death as well. "Shell like It all the better for ish in the Near Eaot this Miss Sarah E. Paxton, queen of the National Dairy Show, visits the United States Army recruiting station at the State Farm Show building and inspects the new type re the delay, Phil," Lillian aajd com fortingly, and he threw her a aimed at gaining control of the Sues Canal. Ever since word was received Meeting on Monday The Historical Society of DaUDhin grateful smile before going on.

committee, General Wood criticized Mary came through that beautifully," Noel's father both Attorney General Robert went on, and with amazed gratifi cruiting service truck on exhibition there this week. The 18-year-old Washington, State College sophomore, attired in her regal robes and wearing her queenly crown, is shown standing beside the truck. Jackson (then Assistant Attorney General) and Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes for "scaring" business and soreadine "fear nsv- here of Germany's military move in Rumania, the British government has feared that Hitler planned to use that turbulent Balkan country as a base for a move east. British officials believe the plan worked out at the last Brenner County will meet Monday evening at 9 South Front street, and not on Tuesday evening, as was stated last evening in this paper.

The history of selective service in Dauphin County from the days of the Revolutionary War to 1940 will be d's cussed. cation I noted a distinct note of pride in his voice. Was it possible that the affection for his daughter- chology." in-law which he had simulated since her marriage for the sake..