The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TOO THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929 More Autos I Transport Are Needed to Mothers and Spokane Sun God 'Held Close to Airport At Sunbury During pig-Storm Last Night ROOT FORMULA IS ACCEPTABLE TO PRESIDENT 'By Unites Press Bethany Orphans Home To Observe Anniversary Bethany Orphans' Home, Womels-dorf, is preparing to accommodate 15,000 people at the sixty-sixth anniversary, Thursday, August 29, at which time the Ringgold Band will render a concert in the morning and again in the afternoon after the exercises in the grove. At 1 o'clock the children in the TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC CAUSE AT CAMP TABOR Typhoid fever and not infantile paralysis was the cause of illness in Camp Tabor, Wayne County, Children Are there a few more people in Harrisburg who would like to drive their automobiles out beautiful Clarks Valley Wednesday afternoon if they wish to help bring to some work-weary mother and her children? The occasion is the opening of the Welfare Federation camp for mothers and children at Camp Shikellimy, of the Y. M. C. which will last five days.

Automobiles are needed to carry the families to camp. If you wish to volunteer your car, telephone Miss Leidigh at 4245. About $250 more is needed, to make the camp possible. Many people have responded generously to the appeal for camp funds, which must be raised in this way because Welfare Federation funds, are designed to pay for essentials, among which the outing is not jncluded. This year the mothers who go to camp will have more to look forward to than they had last year, according to Mrs.

Kathryn Kneed-ler, of the Associated Aid, who will direct the camp. "They are surprised that they They started out to make a non-stop round trip flight from Spokane, to New York and return, refueling in mid-air along the way. Nick Mamer, left, and Art Walker, right, are co-pilots of the Spokane Sun God, the sesqui-winged Buhl plane, shown below, which they chose for their cross-country flight. CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.

The Will Be a Good Neighbor Fill out and mail to The Harrisburg Welfare Federation 201 South street Harrisburg, Pa. I enclose to help pay for the. outing' for tirec mothers and children. I will volunteer my car to take a mother and children tc camp August 21, return August 26. r- I want to take an opportunity to give personal service.

Name Address Telephone No ROTARIANS TO PICNIC THURSDAY The Rotary Club, meeting at the Penn-Harris Hotel at noon today, suspended the regular program, discussed plans for the annual picnic Thursday afternon and evening. The outing will be staged at the Beaufort Lodge of Ehrman Mitchell, a member of the club. The lodge is located one mile from the river along the Linglestown road. Games and contests will be held in the afternoon. There will be a ball game and swimming in the pool.

There will be dancing in the evening on an open air dance floor. Cards will be played by those who do not dance. In case of inclement weather the picnic will be held on the follow- to Camp are the actual participants in the life of the camp and its events, instead of onlookers while their children play," Kneedler said. "It opens up a new world to them." "This year there will be a morning program for the children, beneficial games and educational things. Then there is the swimming pool, a great factor in making the camp a delight for the mothers and the little tots with them.

"There will be more small children than ever this year and we hope we will have warn weather. That's all we need to make the camp a success, if enough contributions are received to pay its cost." Contributions received over the week-end were: Al Ki Thomas, $20; Mrs: Kichard M. H. Wharton, $10; a Friend, $20; Elizabeth Koser, $10; Mrs. F.

S. Whitmeyer, Mrs. H. L. Hershey, $10; Mrs.

An nie K. Laurie, $10; Mr. and Mrs. E. Z- Wallower, S20.

Automobiles were volunteered by Mrs. Richard Whai-ton and Mrs. W. M. Dcckert ing field had been waiting since the early hours of the morning for the Zeppelin's arrival.

They had been informed thatthe ship would proceed to Tokio and Yokohama after first circling the airport, and virtually waited patiently until the air liner returned from jts courtesy trip in prder to give the passengers and crew a Members of Spangler "Family Attend Reunion 'Members of the Slangier, family from West Virginia, Ohio, Florida and six surrounding counties at tended the Spangier reunion held r.t Boiling Springs yesterday. Letters were received from members of the family residing in Cali More than 700 persons attended the reunion. The program in the afternoon included a talk by Mrs. E. A.

Sultner, of York; an address by A. E. Spangler, of this city; quartet by the Misses Shelley; reading, "Too Late for the Train," by Miss Josephine E. Spangler, of this city; an address by the Rev. Doctor Steck, of Carlisle; and a brief talk by the Rev.

Doctor Hoover, of George Spangler, of Dover, who was named after the cup-bearer to Fnnce Bishop of Wurtzburg, was the oldest Spangler in attendance. Next year reunion will be held at Williams Grove. Strikes a Cartridge, Bullet Hits Him John Hoffman, farm employe, of Dauphin, R. D- 1. was treated at the Polyclinic' Hospital last evening lor a pistol shot wound of the left hand.

Hoffman, who is about 28 years old, told hospital attaches that he had been using an ax near a blacksmith's anvil on the farm and he struck one of several bullets that had been laying around. The bullet made a glancing or abrasive wdlind. Lime Burns Child's Eye Harper Edward Deibler, 3ft years old, of 627 Ross street, received treatment at the Polyclinic Hospital yesterday for burns of the left eye, which physicians were told were caused by lime. The child's parents said he was playing in the yard at his home when the accident occurred, Turkish Rug of 1683 Is Sold for $100,000 WARSAW, Aug. 19.

A Turkish rug captured in the Turkish war of 1683 and owned by Count Branitzki, was sold to a Paris firm for approximately $100,000, it was learned today. But the government vetoed the exportation of the rug and it will remain in Poland. was wrested from his mother by a Turk. For years the boy lived in various Turkish homes, believing he was a Turk. But finally an Armenian, recognizing his race, bought him for the' equivalent of thirty cents and the next thing Loris knew was that he was being cared for by the Near East Relief.

Meantime Vernian had come to this country. She appealed to the Near East Relief, to find her son, and this finally was accomplished by means of the scars on Loris' thighs and shoulders. State Health Department officials A definite determination of this diagnosis, however, cannot be con firmed until laboratory tests have been completed, Dr. J. Moore Campbell, chief of the bureau of communicable diseases, announced today.

The camp, patronized almost exclusively by girls from New York City, was vacated after twenty-one of the 250 girls became ill. This condition greatly hampered the work of the investigation, Doctor Campbell said. When he reached the camp it was deserted except for the proprietor, Doctor Grossman, and Mrs. Grossman. A 'bedside examination of two patients in the Carbondale Hospital developed that the infection resembled typhoid fever germs.

"The indications, therefore, point to the possibility of a typhoid carrier having been in the camp, possibly one of the employes," Doctor Campbell said. Other camps which obtained their milk and water supplies from the same sources as Camp Tabor showed no signs of illness. Because' of its isolated position there was a constant turn over in the help at Camp Tabor. A checkup is being made by health authorities of the children who were abruptly hurried home after the discovery of illness in the camp. "I am positive," Doctor Campbell declared, "that the infantile paralysis diagnosis was incorrect and that the fear generated by such false report occasioned hysteria which led to a wholesale departure." The reports on the situation from a disease standpoint have been exaggerated.

Three 15Ycar-Old Boys Caught With Stolen Car United Press PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19. Three 15-year-old boys were arrested here today when they were caught with an automobile said to have been stolen between here and De troit. according to police. The car is said to have contained articles stolen from store at Butler.

The trio gave their names as Harvey Kmenberg, John D. Shun ton and Charles Murphy, and their addresses as Highland Park, Mich. They were held by police for further questioning. Few Penny Weighing Scales Here Accurate Out of forty-two penny weighing scales in use in the city for some years, thirty-nine bear a red tag, "out of order." put on by George B. Nebinger, city weights inspector, who said he found only three of the forty-two giving correct weight.

Factory mechanics are to come here to try to adjust the thirty-nine, Nebinger said he was told. CHINESE TOWN IS NOW INVADED From Page One by the military commanders of the district following the receipt of news that Russia's red army had invaded the country from the west and continued to march on to the interior. Several authoritative sources reported that the movement of more, troops toward the Siberian frontier had begun and that General Chang, Hsueh-Liang, war lord of Manchuria, had ordered his men to resist Russia's reported advance in the Manchuli sector of the Soviet-Chinese border. An official communique issued by the Mukden government said that a large force of Soviet troops had begun the long-threatened invasion of Manchuria an4 continued to march on with wie apparent intention of isolating Manchuli. It said that two towns in the vicinity of Manchuli were occupied.

War Conference Bv United Press PEKIN, China, Aug. 19. Exten sive Chinese troop movements have been begun along the Pekin-Muk- den Railway today following reports that Soviet troops had invaded Western Manchuria. The situation was regarded with such seriousness that the Nanking and Mukden military authorities have called a war conference, to be held in Mukden tomorrow. Although foreign representatives here were inclined to believe that the Mukden reports of a Red army invasion were exaggerated they confirmed the persistent rumors of border clashes between the Soviet and Chinese forces concentrated on the Siberian-Manchurian frontier.

50 Chinese Killed WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Fifty Chinese soldiers were killed Saturday in a border clash with Soviet troops, according to an official Chinese telegram transmitted to the State Department today by Myrl S. Myers, American consul at Mukden, Manchuria. S.

S. PICNIC AT COLEBROOK The Trinity Lutheran Sunday School of Colebrook will hold its annual picnic in the Locust Grove at Colebrook on Saturday, August 24, Aug. 19. President Hoover's formal acceptance of the FJihu Root formula for American adherence to the world court is ready for publication, the United Press learned today. Mr.

Hoover has decided to request Senate aproval of the Root plan as a substitute for the Senate reservations which for three years have prevented the United States from becoming a court member. Next month the League of Nations assembly in annual meeting at Geneva will pass upon the revised court statutes which Root and a commission of jurists drafted last spring. The revised statutes, in the opinion of Mr. Hoover, Secretary of State Stim-son and other advocates of Ameri can adherence, remove 'the condi tions against which the Senate sought protection. Only seven of the forty-seven court members assented to the American reservations.

Objections of other members concerned the two of the Senate's reservations. One provided that the United States might at any time withdraw its adherence to the protocal, and that the statute for the court could not be amended without the consent of the United States. The other reservation provided the court could not without the consent of the United States entertain any request for an advisory opinion touching any dispute or question in which the United States had or claimed an interest. Administration leaders are aware of opposition in the Senate to ex changing the Senate reservations for Root's formula. TWO BITTEN IN STREET FIGHTS In a series of street fights over the week-end, two persons were bitten by their adversaries, one suffered a probable fracture of the nose ana two otners were arrested.

Ida Banks, 19, colored, of 1210 North Seventh street, received treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital for lacerations of the little finger of her left hand which she told physicians she suffered when bitten by another woman during a quarrel early yesterday morning. When he received treatment at the Harrisbtrg Hospital late Sat urday night for abrasions of the ring and index finger, of his left hand, Lewis Moore, Front street, near Boas, told physicians that'he had been bitten by' another man while they were fighting. Receiving treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital last night for abrasions and a probable fracture of the nose, Alfred Lutz, 19, of 122' South Second street, reported that he had been injured during a fight with another man at Front and North streets. Alleged to have been engaged in a drunken brawl at Second and Market streets early yesterday morning, Michael Raylor, 20, of Frederick street, Steelton, and James Sheesley, 26, Lucknow, were arrested by city police for preliminary hearings, in police court this afternoon on charges of disorderly practice. Former Collector of Taxes Is Arrested International Hews Servics GLENSIDE, 19.

Former Abington Township Tax Collector Charles R. Bechtle ran into another mixup with the law today. He was arrested by.1 Township Patrolman John Walsh, of Cheltenham Township at Washington lane near City Line and charged with driving while intoxicated, possession and transportation of illegal liquor. Given a hearing he was held in $500 bail and when he left his car as security he was permitted to take a trolley home. Bechtle is the tax collector who broke into public notice by arrest of wnmnn WiriinrTt trtrpnyer several months ago.

Later he gave up his post and was accused of a shortage in his accounts variously estimated at from $8000 to $15,000. He is still awaiting trial on the embezzlement charges. Two Vomen Hurt When Car Overturns in Crash Tha Missei Elizabeth, and Helen Ford, of Orange, N. are recovering at the Senate Hotel today from injuries suffered late yesterday afternoon in an automobile collision on the River road lit the Lucknow Lane. Both victims received treatment at the office of Dr.

George L. Brown, nearby. Miss Elizabeth Ford Buffered lacerations and abrasions of the less and a severe injury of the right leg. Her sister suffered painful body bruises and lacerations. The machine in which the Ford sisters were riding was operated by Roy Carroll, also of Orange, N.

J. Their destination was Pittsburgh. They were traveling northward in River road, and the other machine; occupied by two women, two men and two children, all of whom are. believed to have escaped was traveling in the opposite direction. The crash occurred when the latter machine turned into Lucknow lane.

The New Jersey car upset. Youth Nabbed Operating an automobile said to be the property of J. G. Moyer, 2013 North Fifth street, without his consent, Frederick Kohler, 16, of Fifth street, near Macaly, was arrested by City Patrolman Foultz at Third and Pine streets Me Saturday night for a prelimianiy hearing in police court this afternoon, home will stage an hour's entertainment in the grove. Scat3 have been arranged 'o accommodate at least 5000 peoplt and by the use of amplifiers the program may be heard anywhere in the grove.

The program will consist of drills by the smaller chidren and singing by the larger boys and girls. The children are under the leadership of Miss Ruth F. Snyder, directress of music in the home. The costumes for the children, were designed and made by Miss Alice Maurer, of Reading, who volunteered her services. There are 215 children in the home, 121 boys and ninety-four girls.

Every child will participate in one way or another in tha program of the day. Five congregations" of the county will prepare the usual chicken dinner and five large rooms will he used as dining rooms in which dinner and supper will be served. Ample parking space will be available to those who come by automobile or buses. The Reading Railrond will run special trains from various points and is issuing excursion tickets. SEEK AUTOIST IN HERSHEY CRASH An alleged hit-and-run motorist whose automobile is reported to have struck and seriously injured a Hershey youth at Prince street and Chocolate avenue, Hershey, shortly before 7 o'clock last evening, was being sought today by State motor patrolmen.

The injured youth is Clarence Hite, 18. He is a patient at the Hershey Hospital, suffering with a fracture of the left leg and abrasions of the left arm. Hjs condition was reported to be satisfactory today. According to the State motor patrol, the machine operated by the hit-and-run motorist and a motorcycle driven by Hite collided when the former made a left-hand turn from Chocolate avenue into Prince street. Occupants of the automobile, one front wheel of which was broken, are alleged to have abandoned their machine.

Passing motorists took Hite to the hospital. MRS. IVA K. BECK Funeral services for Mrs. Iva K.

Back, 28, who died yesterday following a heart attack, will be held at the residence, 601 Maclay street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. J. Harold Thomson, assistant pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.

Mrs. Beck was a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, No. .251. Members of the auxiliary will hold a special service at the residence tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. The body may be viewed tomorrow evening.

She is survived by her husband, John G. Beck; a brother, George Miller, of York Springs, and two sisters, Mrs. Cora Furl, of this city, and Miss Ella Miller of Philadelphia. MISS FANNIE WASHINGTON Funeral services for Miss Fannie Washington, 21, who died Bt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Carol G. Washington, 227 Adams streets, Steelton, Friday evening, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Steelton, with the Rev. Warner W. Brown, officiating.

Burial will be in the Midland Cemetery. The body way be viewed this evening from 6 to 9 o'clock at the Washington home. Besides her parents she is survived by four brothers Franklin, Thomas, "James and Earnest Washington. VICTOR M. KIRK Brief funeral services for Victor M.

Kirk, of 1702 Maple street, New Cumberland, who died Friday in the Harrisburg Hospital from injuries received while working in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1.15 o'clock at the homo in New Cumberland. Additional services will be held at 2 o'clock iu the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, Harrisburg. The Rev. D. E.

Voung, pastor, will officiate in both services assisted by the Rev. L. A. Bush, pastor of the Lemoyne Lutheran Church. The place of burial was not selected last night.

Kirk was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Local No. 383. the Lemoyne Klan No. 253. He is survived by his widow Mrs.

Blanche Kirk, one daughter, Dorothea Kirk, his father, Lewis B. Kirk, of Harrisburg; four brothers, Arthur A. Joseph of Harrisburg, and Cecil, of California: two sisters, Mrs. Bart Flasher, of Bowmansdalc, and Mrs. J.

L. Johnson, of Bellaire, Ohio. The body can be viewed this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. MRS. FANNIE M.

8TUCKEY Mrs. Fannia M. Stuckey, aged 64 years, died yesterday at her residence, Ash and Redwood streets, Progress. She is survived by her husband, William H. Stuckey, one daughter, Mrs.

Claude Bretz, of Progress, and two brothers. George Wittle, of Harrisburg, and Harvey Wittle, of Enola. 1 will hA runciHi iti.iic, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the frogres3 Church or iioa, oiwnicn Mrs. Stuckey was a member, with the Rev. W.

H. Snyder, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the East Har- TV. kndo miv hm viewed Wednesday afternoon and eve ning. MRS.

ESTHER E. SANDERS Mrs. Esther E. Sanders, aged S3 years, died tit the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. R.

E. Ingram, 1712 Rcgina street, Sunday morning. She is survived by one son, John Sanders, of Harrisburg; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. I.

H. Albright of York, and Mrs. Joseph of Penbrook, lso survive. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home at 2 o'clock. The Rev.

J. C. crook, of New Cumberland, will of ficiate. Burial will be made In the Spring Creek Cemetery. The body may be viewed i tomorrow evening from 7 to 9 o'clofk.

RAF ZEPPELIN REACHES TOKIO From One for Tokio and Yokohama, to pay. courtesy visits before coming to earth at When the Graf returned to the airport, the crowd had grown to mammoth proportions, and the twenty passengers and crew of forty-one in the dirigible again had the thrill of above, a cheering, gesticulating sea of humanity. But this time, the was even more romantic than any of the Zeppelin's previous arrivals, for on the field beneath was spread out a cosmopolitan crowd of Germans, Americans, English and Japanese, many of the latter in colorful costumes, thrilled as never before by the first flight of the monarch of the air which has devastated the distances which separate the ends of the earth. As the Zeppelin's motors, for the first time in 102 hours, ceased their dull roar and whined down to a stop, the "spider" coils of landing ropes were thrown down from hatchways and seized by the eager hands of the ground crew. Wild Cheers Slowly the great ship was nosed down to earth, and the "banzais" of the Japanese, the "hochs" tjf the Germans and the hearty "hurrahs" of the Americans and English rose to an even higher pitch as the faces of the passengers were espied against the glass of the ship's gondola.

The landing was accomplished without great 'difficulty, and the Graf housed in the Kasumigaura hangar, especially equiped to shelter the great air liner during her brief stay in Tokio. By its early arrival here, the Zeppelin completed the second stage of her journey in almost twenty hours less than her commander, Dr. Hugo Eckener, had hoped for. Before leaving Fried-richshafen, Doctor Eckener said he hoped to make the trip in 120 hours, but was fully prepared to to snorid 1 80 hours in the sir if headwinds hampered the dirigible's progress. Tokio was en fete for the occasion of the Graf's arrival, and thousands upon thousands of Japanese from all over the country had flocked to the city for a holiday and to watch the majestic craft soar overhead.

The Graf arrived over the capital, fifteen minutes after leaving Kasumigaura, and after circling the city while virtually the entire population tumbled into the streets to watch the sight, flew southward to visit Yokohama. The huge crowd upon the land HerSecond Birthday 4- -L rim J. v. BETTY JANE BOWERS Betty Jane Bowers, daughter of Mr. and D.

U. Bowers, 1619 Market street, was 2 years old yesterday. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony Chambers, 2312 North Second street, announce the birth of a son at the Polyclinic Hospital, August 18.

Mrs. Chambers was, before her marriage, Miss Mary May Hoffman, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galen Bolden, 431 Broad street, announce the birth of a son, William Robert Bolden, August 18, at the Polyclinic Hospital.

Mrs. Bolden was formerly Miss Ruth Anna Lee. Mr. and Mrs. George Bellehas, 430 Walnut street, announce the birth of a son, Lawrence Oscar Christopolis, at the Harrisburg Hospital, August 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Manene, 2421 Penn street, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Hol-leran, at the Harrisburg Hospital, August 18. Party Honor Guests Miss Mary Harrison, Pittsburgh, and Miss Dorothy Emerich, Mifflin-town, will be guests of honor at a bridge party, tomorrow evening, given by Miss Margaret Haas, 115 South street.

Miss Harrison js visitirg with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frand Harrison, Camp Hill, and Miss Emerick is the guest of Miss Haas. The guests will be: Mrs. Berner, Mrs.

David Fair, Mrs. Moordeen Plough, Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, Mrs. Edgar. Strange, Mrs.

J. E. Winpert, Miss Catherine Thorne, Clearfield; Miss Margaret Harrison, Miss Violet Warfield, Miss Catherine Thorne, Clearfield; Miss Margaret Harrison, Miss Violet Warfield, Miss Betsy Shank, Miss Betsy Earley, Miss Sara Margaret Hawthorne, Miss Esther Au-miller, Miss Anne Wengert, Miss Gene Knight and Miss Jane Shupp. Donald S. Giant, 508 Emerald street, has left for Chicago where he will spend his vacation.

Personal Mention John B. Downes and his son, Nelson M. Downes, have returned from a trip to Britain, Mr. Downes' birthplace. Mr.

Downes, who lives at Short street, Steelton, was merly superintendent of the mill at Steelton. 330 Waives Hearing in Gambling Device Case Robert McCarthy," an alleged employe of Earl E. Aurand Post, No. 1058, Veterans of Foreign Wars, who was arrested in a raid by Federal dry agents and State Police August 9, has waived his preliminary hearing before Alderman W. Windsor, on a charge of maintaining gambling devices, and furnished $300 bail for court, it was announced at the office of Alderman Windsor today.

Under an additional 1500 bail, McCarthy will be given a preliminary hearing before Samuel Levin, United States Commissioner, on charges of the illegal sale and possession of intoxicating liquor. The date for the hearing1 before Levin has not been set. 3 I i Spokane Sun God in its non-stop round-trip flight between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts swooped over the Cleveland airport on the second lap of her journey at 6-57 a. today, for her second supply of food and gasoline here and left for St. Paul at 8.06 a.

m. The endurancer's arrival brought relief to airport crews who had scanned the skies throughout the night for the long overdue craft. An all-night vigil had been kept for the endurancer with the tiny refueling craft poised on the airport runway ready to hop off at a moment's notice to give food and gas supplies. Definite word from the Sun God had been lacking at the airport here since the endurancers left New York yesterday after completing the toilsome first half of her round-trip flight. The Spokane friers, returning on the second half of their non-stop round-trip refueling flight over the United States, appeared over the Bellefonte flying field shortly after 10 clock last night and dropped a note asking about weather conditions in Cleveland.

While they circled over the field, a thunderstorm from the west turned them back as far as Sunburjj, where they waited for. the storm to blow over, circling low over the Sunbury airport. About midnight they turned back into the wind and the rain, appearing once more over the local field shortly before 1 No messages were exchanged, but the plane continued to fly over the town until 2 o'clock, when it turned again to the west in the direction of Cleveland. POLICE ARREST ALLEGED HUGGER An alleged Jack-the-Hugger, who was arrested by city police last Thursday, was scheduled for a pre-liminiary hearing in police court this afternoon on a charge of disorderly practice. The accused man is Robert Smith, 22, of Penn street above Verbeke, a -musician.

He was arrested by City Patrolmen Duff and Snyder at Thirteenth and Market streets, where he is alleged, on a number of occasions during the past several- weeks, to have grabbed passing girls. Information concerning the arrest of Smith was withheld, and the hearing delayed pending the return to this city of several of his victims. Chambersburg Firm Is Winner of Suit SCR ANTON, Aug. ID. Federal Judge Albert W.

Johnson today handed down an opinion dismissing the suit of the West Disinfecting Company, of Long Island City, N. against the United States Paper Mills, of Chambersburg, and Courtney P. Winter. The Long Island concern filed suit alleging that the defendants had infringed on the folding paper machine patented by the West Disinfecting Company. The court held that there was no infringement by the defendants and dismissed the action.

Exceptions which had been filed to the master's report in the suit also were dismissed by the court. Arrest Man for Carrying Weapon Aroused by the suspicious actions of James Feeder, 37, negro, early morning. City Patrolmen Bale and Arms followed him from Seventh and Herr streets to a house in Fox street, near Boas, where they arrested him when they tllege he removed a loaded .38 caliber, revolver from his pocket and laid it "on a bed. He was scheduled for a preliminary hearing in police court this afternoon on a charge of carrying concealed a deadly weapon. Escape Unhurt in Crash In a collision of two automobiles traveling in opposite directions in the Market street bridge, near the Harrisburg shore yesterday morning, J.

Wilbur Hershey. 16. of 890 Market street, Lemoyne, and W. L. Spangler, 124 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, the operators, escaped injury.

fing day. Members of the program committee in charge of arrangements are: Paul Rexroth, chairman; Carter Taylor, Andrew Musser, Earl Renn and Webster S. Kohl-haas. THREE WILLS ARE PROBATED TODAY Three wills were probated at the Dauphin County Courthouse today. The estate of Sarah B.

Strohm, this city, who died August 13, is inherited by a brother, Morris M. Strohm, 1534 Derry street, and a sister, Emma J. Strohm. The brother is administering the estate. Samuel S.

Jacobs, of this city, who died August 14, left his $1800 in trust for his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs. After her death a daughter, Viola K. Kimmel, is to receive $1 and the remainder of the estate is to be divided equally between three other children, Sherwood S. Jacobs, 1823 Park street; Russell O.

Jacobs and Mrs. Luvilla A. Byers. John D. Grubb, of this city, inherits the estate of his wife, Mrs.

Annie M. Grubb, who died March 17. The husband is the executor. As the estate was held jointly by the husband and wife the value was not reported. Man Killed During Love Affair Argument hv United Press MONESSEN, Aug.

19. Five persons were held here today in connection with the fatal shooting last night of Matthew London, 44, negro, of Norfolk, Va. Those held were Bessie McDon ald, 34; her sister, Ethel McDon aid: William Goff. 48; George Cross and his wife, Mrs. Mabel Cross, all negroes.

London was shot during an argument over a love affair, according to police. The others were said to have been in the McDonald home at the time of shooting. ELBOW LACERATED When a chain broke from a crane near which he was working at the plant of the Central- Iron and Steel Company Saturday night, Raleigh Ellis, 20, of 33 South Sixteenth street, was knocked down and injured. He received treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital for a laceration of the left elbow. MARRIAGE LICENSES Anthony C.

Dorr, 27, and Margaret H. Thompson, 22, Washington. Arthur A. Swank, 22, and Anna M. Warfel, 21, Williamstown.

Dale Ettele, 24, and Catherine M. McKinley, 23, Middletown. William E. Pritchard, 27, Buffalo, and Esther R. Frank, 26, of 1500 Herr street.

John H. Ridley, 26, Royalton, and Ethel O. Wilson, 21, of 1136 Christian street. Paul J. Smith, 27, Philodelphia, and E.

Ruth Fleck, 25, of 1328 Green street. Paul J. Keller, 25, Loganville, and Luolla R. Wickey, 23, Steelton. Milton A.

Whittington, 24, and Mildred Cahill, 23, Washington. Percy L. Cable, 24, Hooversville, and Margaret Osborne, 21, New Oxford. Son Will Rejoin Mother Who Slashed His Flesh As Means to Identify fly United Press "NEW, YORK, Aug. 19.

Loris iVernian, a strapping boy of 17, will 'leave Tuesday for Dunuba, to be reunited with the mother iwho slashed his flesh on a snow-'capped mountain in the Near East nearly fifteen years ago. Loris, then not quite 3, and his parents were driven into exile with other Armenians by the Turks in 1915. Fearing her baby would be taken from her. the mother cut his shoulders and thighs with a hatchet so she might later identify him. father was killed and Loris afternoon and evening.

Games have been arranged by the committees. Music will be furnished by the Palmyra Band. i i.