The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 18

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 Flier Is Saved From Death by Tigers Of Sea U. S. Treasury Agent's Son Appointed to Nautical School Gettysburg until three years ago," Doctor Hanson said, "but for the last three years it entirely misrepresents the situation." President Hanson pointed out that in view of the fact that the survey was started nearly four years ago, it might not take into consideration changes made since that time. TWENTY KILLED, THIRTY HURT IN DYNAMITE BLAST By United Press TOKIO, Oct. 24.

Five Japanese and fifteen Chinese were killed and thirty seriously injured when a quantity of dynamite exploded today at the Snhan Iron mine in Manchuria, advices received here said. MRS. ASMK STOUFFER Mrs. Annie E. Stouffer, widow of the Rev.

S. T. Stouffer, former pastor nf iho nf Ait.A Services Tomorrow for Woman Killed in Fall Funeral services for Mrs. Mary PARDON OF WIFE SLAYER BALKED BY HIS DAUGHTER By Fti (ted Press LANCASTER, Oct. 24.

A possible pardon to Wayne Miller, Berks County farmer, convicted of killing: his wife on a farm in this county in January, 1923, has bene balked by the protest cf his married daughter. The daughter, whose name was not revealed, said her father had not had sufficient punishment for killing her mother. The sentence was nineteen to twenty years in prison. Humbert Never Looked In the Direction From Which Shot Was Fired By United Press LONDON, Oct. 24.

Crown Prince Humbert never once looked in the direction from which a shot was fired at him in Brussels today, the Evening News correspondent said. Later, as he stepped from his automobile, the Prince said: "It was nothing nothing at all. May the Princess not hear about it?" A member of the Princess' suite replied: "We are unable to keep the news from her. She is very upset and kept her composure with great difficulty." Scofield Bucher, 30, wife of the Rev. I of her daughter, Mrs.

Emma N. Hay-G. H.le Bucher, 557 Wiconisco street, i 'ard. 34 North Eighteenth street, who died at a Harrisburg hospital 00( yesterday from injuries suffered She is survived by the following when she fell from a second story 'children: Edwin II. gtouffer, of Pen-window of her home yesterday morn-I brook Mrs.

William Smith, Mrs. Ed-ing, will be held tomorrow night at win A. Bowman, Tolbert and Mary 8 o'clock in the Trinity Presbyterian 'Stouffer, all of this city. Twelve Church, of which her husband is grandchildren and five great-grand pastor. children also survive.

The Rev. Dr. Thomas McCarrcll, of I Funeral services will be held at Camp Hill, will officiate. Burial will the daughter's home at 2 o'clock be at Waverly, N. on Saturday Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. J. C. morning. Forncrook, retired pastor of New Besides her husband, she is sur-1 Cumberland; the Rev.

H. R. Lobb, vived by her 4-month-old baby, Louise iPstor of First Church of God, this Bragdon Bucher; her mother, Mrs. Rev- George Hoverter, pas- Louise Scofield, of Washington, and a Fenbrook Church of God, and -f sk IF Far from land atop the rapidly sinking wreckage of his airplane, forced down at sea between two cf the Hawaiian Islands, Lieut. Charles V.

Ewen stood until he was tip to his waist in water and w.tched a school of sharks slowly circling closer and closer waiting for the plane to sink completely and leave him at their mercy. After an hour and a half of this gruelling experience, an amphibian plane swooped down and rescued him just five minutes before his plane san'c. The picture shows Lieutenant Ewen as he arrived at Los Angeles after his terrible experience. THINK ATLANTIC CLAIMED FLIER From Page One perils of transatlantic flying which already has claimed the lives of twenty-seven others, all of whom started the journey with far better odds of experience and safety equipment. Faint Hope That faint hope, held by few except a faithful wife and Diteman's aged parents, was no greater than that held for all of the adventuresome fliers, whose names are now listed in the roll of the missing.

It was based mainly on the possibility that the Golden Hind, romantically named after the famous galleon of Sir Francis Drake, to whom Dite-man claimed kinship, might have been located by a vessel without wireless or landed in some out of the way place where news of its safety could not be immediately flashed to the outside world. The latter possibility, like many others, was remote because exhaustive inquiries by radio and wireless from the British air admiralty and officials of Le Bourget flying field, Paris, revealed no trace of the flier along the coasts of the British Isles, the English Channel or France. Gas Supply at Greenland Another hope was raised last night by news that Diteman two months ago had ordered a supply of gasoline stored at Julianshaab, Greenland. Belief that the Golden Hind's pilot may have landed there was refuted mainly by the letter Iia lpfh brbind at Harbour Grace in Lehigh University (Dean Dr. G.

M. McConn). "Three years ago we abolished all athletic scholarships. No athletic prowess is taken into consideration when scholarships are awarded. I know this because such matters are handled by a faculty committee of which I am a member.

"What some alumnus or group of alumni may offer a student to attend Lehigh is beyond our knowledge. We have no way of finding these things out and probably couldn't stop it if we had. Aside from the possibility of this sort of thing I believe Lehigh is clean. Six years ago it may have been different." Southern Methodist (Athletic Director R. N.

Blackwell). "I do not believe the charge of subsidization of recruiting of athletes obtains in the Southwest Conference. And figures of employment for students here show that of 835 working students only twenty-five were athletes." EN BIDS FOR 25 MILES ROAD Three of the six road projects for which the State Highway Department today opened bids are in nearby-counties. The work to be done under contracts that will be made as the result of today's bidding will be twenty-five miles in length. The department also opened bids for four bridges, on State highways.

Thirty-nine were received and the cost of the work will runs to $1,250,000. Tomorrow bids will be opened for twenty-four miles of road work. The low bidder for the grading and drainage of 25,636 feet of the Mil-lerstown-Ickesburg road on Route 191 in Tuscarora and Saville Townships, Perry County, was L. M. Hutchison, Altoona, whose figure was $58,091.

In Mifflin County 24,625 feet of grading and drainage is to be done on Route 470 in Granville Township, and W. C. Rauch, Northumberland, was low at $91,574. A grading and drainage project covering 25,961 feet on Route 45 in Juniata County, will cost $74,736 if the low bid of Charles B. Elder, Renovo, is accepted.

This work is in Spruce Hill and Turbett Townships. It is planned by the Highway Department to start work on these projects this year. Grading can be carried on during most of the winter. The other projects and the low bidders were: Blair. Bridge over Gap Run, Juniata Township, Route 63, Clark Brothers Construction Companv, Cherry Tree, $29,159.

Carbon. 24.1S8 feet, Route 550, Mauch Chunk and Penn Forest Townships, Mclnerny and McNeal, Easton, $252,771. Crawford. Two bridges, one crossing Little Conneauttee Creek, Route 258, Cambria Township, and the other crossing Big Conneauttee Creek, Route 238, Cambridge and Venango Townships, Roberts Supply Company, Limo, Ohio, $83,556. Montgomery.

16.468 feet. Route 362. Lower Morel Township and Bryn Athyn borough, George I. Thompson Company, Clearfield, $138,128. Jfotter.

21,725 feet, grading and drainage, Route 104, Eulalia and Homer Townships, A. W. Hinaman Construction Company, Williamsport, $107,607. ashington. Bridge over Cross Creek, Route 545.

Cross Creek Town ship, Louis Costa, Dickerson Run, $7990. GRUNDY BEFORE TARIFF PROBERS From Page One tariff bill since the Dingley bill in 1897," said Grundy. Questioned by Caraway Under questioning by Senator Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas, Grundy said he had "helped" to keep tariff rates high and to keep the protective tariff on the statute books. "What did you come here for this year?" "I was here to see the protective tariff re-enacted." "And strengthened?" "Yes." "And rates made higher?" "Yes." Never Investigated "How many times have you been investigated as a lobbyist "Never." Then Caraway went to Grundy activities in raising political campaign funds. Grundy said he raised $700,000 in the Coolidge campaign of 1924.

He said he had raised some of this fund from Pennsylvania manufacturers. Before he took the stand Frederick H. Meisnest, assistant to the vice-president of the Atlantic Coast Fisheries Corporation, told of being hired away from the' United States Tariff Commission by the corporation. The commission paid him S3200 a year and the fisheries corporation gave him a salary of 5000 plus a bonus. Meisnest said his first duty for the corporation was to prepare a brief for submission to the Senate Finance Committee.

Mercury to Drop Is Local Forecast A drop in the temperature to 3G degrees tonight was predicted to-' day by the Harrisburg Weather Bureau. The cloudy conditions of today were to continue tonight, followed by clear weather tomorrow. In the twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning the Susquehanna River here rose 2.1 feet, reaching a stage of 7.G feet. It i3 expected to fall slowly today, receding to seven feet tomorrow morning. The temperature was GO degrees at noon today, only 5 degrees above the low for last night, tcrday of heart troubie at' the home 1 e'B'e OI a clay Street Church of God.

will officiate. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed from 6 to 9 o'clock tomorrow night. MRS. EVELYN WEBB HAMILTON Mrs.

Evelyn Webb Hamilton, for many years a resident of this city, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, 3413 Copley road. Ash-burton, Baltimore. The immediate cause of her death was pneumonia which followed a stroke suffered five weeks ago. Nearly two years ago Mrs.

Hamilton met with an ao.ciden; which resulted in a broken hip and she was confined to her bed since that time. She was the widow of Williamt Pinckncy Hamilton, former editor and publisher of a Brooklyn newspaper. She is survived by two children, William P. Hamilton, an. attorney of New York City, and Anna Hamilton Wood, of Ashburton; two grandchildren.

Miss Evelyn Hamilton Wood, and William P. Hamilton, 3d, and a brother, Hubert T. Webb, of Baltimore. Funeral services will be held thi afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Woo 1 residence in Ashburton. The body will be taken to Brooklyn where burial will be made tomorrow afternoon in the Hamilton family plot.

JEAN LOUISE BASEHORE Jean Louise Basehore, 10-mcnth-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Basehore, 130 Market street, Mechan-icsburg, died yesterday morning at the home of her parents. She is survived by her parents; one sister, Elizabeth; her grandmother, Mrs. John G.

Basehore, and her uncle, Samuel Basehore. Private funeral services will be held from the home of her parents Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. N.

Levan, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church. Mechanicsburg, will Burial will take place in St. John's Cemetery. The body may be viewed tomorrow evening; from 7 to 9 o'clock.

MRS. MA LIN DA HALE Funeral services for Mrs. Malinda Hale, who died Tuesday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Claience Snoke, 202 Reno street, New Cumberland, will be held at the Snoke horned at 2 o'clock thi3 afternoon. The Rev.

C. II. Heiges, pastor of New Cumberland Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be in the Mt, Zion Cemetery. HORACE WILSON Funeral services for Horace Wilson, 3-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Willi Wilson, 3054 Good street, Steelton, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. The Rev. Lewis Willoughby will officiate. Burial will be in the Midland Cemetery, Steel-ton.

Beside his parents he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Tiney Harris, Louise Wilson and Maggie Wilson, and seven brothers, Samuel, Widrow, Harvey, John, Albert, Arthur and Lewis. DEATH RATE OF INFANTS HIGH The mortality rate among babies in this city was high last year, it was revealed by Dr. M. J.

Raunick, city health officer, who addressed the fiealth study group of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation last night. Doctor Raunick said that seventy-nine infar, died last year before they were one month old and 121 before they were a year old. He advised an annual physical examination of pre-school children and the establishment of nutrition clinics. He also expressed I one that a hospital for contagious diseases and for chronic and convalescent cases will be erected soon in this city to relieve the present con gestion in other hospitals. There was not a single death in I this city from diphtheria in thr-e years, the health, officer reported.

He lauded the work of the Christmas Seal Camp, operated in Higi-spire during the summer for undernourished children. The study group recommended that Harrisburg join in the national health contest being sponsored I the United States Chamber of Commerce and recommended that th-local Chamber, in connection with the contest, brv advised of the study made of health conditions in Harrisburg last spring by the American Child Health Association. A summary of this study is presented at the meeting and a subcommittee composed of Doctor Raunick, Dr. W. Minster Kunkle and Miss Ruth V.

Norton, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse Association, was appointed to make recommendation on how the findings can be given practical application in Harrisburg. Auto Is Wrecked After Killing Pedestrian, 63 YORK SPRINGS, Oct. 24. While crossing Main street to Dillrr's store jlast night, Jacob Newcomer, 63, of mm juiicr, wns msianiiy Kllien wnen he was struck by an automobile. Ralph Winand, of Hampton, driver of the car, and Charles Gross, York-Springs, a passenger, wero both injured when the machine snervcd into a tree after striking the man and was wrecked.

Both were taken to their homes. Coroner Miller, of Adams County, is investigating. TEACHERS STRIKE 3000 STUDENTS GIVEN VACATION WILKES-BARRE, Oct. 24. More than 3000 Plains Township students 'went to school today to find that their teachers, 140 in num1 ber, were on strike.

Within a half-hour after they reported in the classrooms at 9 o'clock this morning, the scholars were on their way home for a vacation unasked but none the less appreciated. Their shrill voices and dancing eyes indicated they did not care how long the controversy between the instructors and school board directors over the payment of back salaries, or rather the non-payment, continues. Dismisses Students J. Alex McAa was in charge at the Central High School where 500 students reported. He ordered all into the main auditorium and explained that their instructors had not reported.

He then dismissed the students indefinitely. In the other buildings, the school principals handled the situation similarly. Not a teacher was on duty in the sixteen school buildings in the district, according to reports to the supervising principal's office. A special session to confer on the educational emergency has been arranged by school board directors for tonight although the individual directors today were frankly uncertain about their future course. Teachers Adamant The teachers remained adamant today in their decision not to return to the classrooms until their salary claims are satisfied.

Court action also was mapped out by the striking pedagogs to force payment. "What will we do?" said one official to a query by an International News Service reporter, "what in the world can we do? If the teachers won't teach, we will have to close our doors until they decide they will." Efforts of State officials to stop the threatened strike failed, th.3 teachers refusing to deviate from their course. Reports were circulated today that other districts may face similar crises in the event that school board officials do not provide for the regular payment of salaries. ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT BY RUSE CARLISLE, Oct. 24.

Following the setting of a neatly laid trap, Charles Shoap, 40, of Newburg, was arrested shortly after 2 o'clock this morning after he is said to have entered the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Hollar, of Newburg. The arrest was made by Constable George E. Snyder, of Carlisle, who had secreted himself in the home during the absence of Mr. and Mrs.

Hollffr, who had gone on a visit to Shippensburg. The Hollar home, had been entered on four different ocea- total of $39 wa, eJ- C1, Constable hnyder said ohoap, aftei his arrcsti admitted having taken the monev. Police arc investigating Shoap's ac tivities to ascertain whether he was linked up with the robbing of the New," lie oUxce several weeks wnen iuu was sioien, anu inc robbery of a number of homes recently in the vicinity of Newburg. Shoap was placed in the Cumberland County jail. Hollar was expected here this afternoon to make information charging Shoap with bur- larv UNAWAY GIRLS FOUND ON TRAIN Bh Vnitrd Press EAST ORANGE, N.

Oct. 24. The disappearance of two 15-year-old East Orange school girls was solved today when the girls' parents were notified that a railway conductor had turned them over to police at Syracuse, N. Y. Man Lynns and Margaret Morse disappeared after the luncheon recess yesterday.

They went home for lunch but did not return to school end a check up revealed that they had taken a number of dresses and their savings with thom. The fathers left by automobile today for Syracuse. Lancaster Court Awards South Enola Woman $223 Mrs. Delia J. Campbell, of South Enola, was awarded 223.50 damages by the Lancaster County court yesterday for dama.Tf to her uutomobile and personal iniurirs suffered in nn accident near Landisville, June 18.

The defendant was B. Bear Herr, of Landisville. WILL REBUILD MILL V.H Vnital Press PARNASSUS, Oct. 24. The Parnassus planing mill of the Logan Lumber Company, destroyed by fire which razed six houses and caused $200 000 damage yesterday, will be rebuilt, according to an announcement of, company officials today.

Brussels was received with thank fulness here today and Premier Mussolini immediately dictated a telegram of congratulation to the Prince. The King and Queen also sent congratulations to their son on his escape. Deep regret at the incident was expressed at the Vatican when the United Press informed officials there of the attempt on the Crown Prince's life. Monsignor Pizzardo, under-secretary of state, immedi ately carried the news to the Pope and to Cardinal Gasparri. Great joy at the deliverance of the Prince was expressed, especially because his religious zeal has aroused wide admiration in the church.

Plant Superintendent Is Found Injured Along Railroad Tracks In a critical condition at the Harrisburg Hospital, where he was admitted last evening, Hugh Finch, 62, of 409 South Thirteenth street, is suffering with head, back and probable internal injuries received in an undetermined manner. W. L. Shay, Pennsylvania Railroad policeman, with other railroad employes, found Finch lying between Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Paxton street. When he received his injuries he was on his way home from Pintsch Compressing Company, 405 South Second street, where he is superintendent.

He had left the plant at 5.35 last evening. Railroad employes say they found him a half hour later. It was his custom, fellow employes say, to cross the railroad tracks in Paxton street in order to make a short cut to his home. ICKINSON GIVES NO PREP HELP From Page One never been done in the thirty years I have been at Dickinson," he said. "Some of the charges against Dickinson were true at the time the investigation was made," Craver said.

"The survey extended over a period of three and a half years. Since that time Dickinson has entered the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference with Gettysburg, Franklin and Marshall, Muhlenburg and Ursinus. These colleges are bound by the rules of the conference and no aid is given to any athlete in excess of the an nual tuition charges of the school." "Unfair," Says F. M. ead of Carnegie Charges By United Press LANCASTER, Oct.

24. Commenting on the report of the Carnegie Foundation on methods of securing and aiding athletes, Dr. Henry H. Apple, president of Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster, said: "It is evidently unfair for the Carnegie Foundation to make a general charge against colleges growing out of individual cases. Everybody recognizes there have been and are today undesirable conditions, but institutions of learning are endeavoring to cooperate with any effort to make conditions better.

"The great danger in this is the harm to the boy himself, and we are greatly concerned about his welfare. "It would be interesting to have the information on which the statement of the Carnegie Foundation is based who paid the money and to whom it was paid. They reveal a few of the alumni in their desire to help bring condemnation upon the institution to which the boy is sent. "Even the accuracy of some facts may be questioned. We realize that the representatives spent only a few days at each institution and could not verify the facts.

I am doubtful if the report of the Carnegie Foundation describes accurately the conditions in the institutions of the present day. I am not denying that to some extent the practice is carried on, though not by the institution. "So far as Franklin and Marshall is concerned, the old athletic scholarship, which included contingent fees but not board or room or books, has been abolished." Misrepresents Present Situation Dr. Hanson GETTYSBURG, Oct. 24.

Except for tuition athletes at Gettysburg College do not receive any subsidy, and all must meet scholastic requirements to remain in the college, Dr. Henry W. Hanson, president of the institution, said today in commenting on the survey of the Carnegie Foundation, which purports to show that nearly all colleges, among them Gettysburg, offer financial inducements to athletes. Neither is alumni or any other form of subsidization permitted, Doctor Hanson said. "The statement of the Carnegie was true as affecU HEIR TO THRONE ESCAPES BULLE From Page Ont Unknown Soldier.

The automobile had come to a stop beside the edifice. The band struck up the Italian national anthem. Prince Humbert started to descend from the automobile. Po lice, gendarmes and troops stood at attention. Few saw the youthful assailant slip through the wooden barriers surrounding the Unknown Soldier's Tomb.

At a distance of about ten yards, the youth drew a revolver and fired at the Prince. The bullet missed its mark presumably because of the haste of the youth in firing. Assailant Caught Police rushed to surround Prince Humbert and the royal car, but before they could seize the youth, King Albert's chauffeur had leaped from behind the wheel and struck him to the ground. Angry citizens pounced on him and were administering a severe beating before police restored order. The assailant was picked up bodily by police and carried to a nearby police station.

He was bleeding and bruised. His name, he said, was Fernando de Rosa. He was 21 years old, a student from Milan, Italy, and said he came to Brussels from Paris on the night train, arriving in the Belgian capital in time to join the celebration over the announcement of the engagement. 3 E7 HEIR TO De Rosa had used a revolver in las attempt on Prince Humbert's life. It was assumed that in his excitement lie did not take proper time to aim his weapon.

He fired only one shot before the king's chauffeur struck him. After De Rosa's arrest, police announced that another Italian had been arrested rushing toward Prince Humbert's automobile. He was unarmed, police said. They did not reveal his name. The attempted assassination of Prince Humbert was not the first art against the house of Savoy.

King Humbert grandfather of Prince Humbert, whose name the present Prince of Piedmont carries, met death by an assassin's bullet at Monza on Julv 29, 1900. The attempted assassination also recalled the unexplained stoning of the Italian embassy last week. Many believed that the demonstrations in front of the embassy were protests against the execution of a Jugoslav at Pola recently. In other quarters, however, reports said the disorders were prompted by resentment against the then expected engagement of Princess Marie Jose and the young Italian heir to the throne. When soldiery had restored order, Prince Humbert directed that the ceremony proceed as planned.

He was remarkably calm and modestly acknowledged the ovations of the crowds. As the policemen carried the bleeding De Rosa r.way, Prince Humbert walked from the automobile to the tomb and placed a wreath upon it. Minister of National Defense Count Charles de Broqueville and the Italian ambassador Carlo Durazzo received Prince Humbert at the tomb. Returning, he reviewed the Belgian troops which had been assembled for the ceremony. Then he left in the king's automobile, driven by the chauffeur who had first struck down the youthful assailant, for the Italian emhassy.

He was given another ovation as he arrived at the embassy. The Italian colony congratulated him on his narrow escape. Hardly had he acknowledged their reception when King Albert and Princess Marie Jose appeared to add their congratulations. The meeting between the young Italian and his fiance was the first since the royal proclamation was issued this morning announcing their engagement. Meanwhile, police announced that the second Italian arrested had been released.

His name was Carlo Bel-linfante di Longano, a resident of Charelcroy. He was seized near De Rosa and police first thougnt he was an accomplice. Later it was learned he was attempting to seize the young Milan student when police arrested him. Few followed the police squad which carried Pe Rosa to the station at the conclusion of the ceremony the tomb, hundreds went to the station and began a demonstration. Demand Death The demonstrators soon took up the cry of "a mort" (to death, and angrily demanded that the prisoner be turned over to them.

De Rosa's injuries were slight, al-thouih he had been kicked and crushed by the throng which seized him. The youth was tall, well dressed and handsome. Police wera amazed at his poor markmanship and some even wondered if De ltosa had fi'ed a blank cartridge. The daring of the youth alco was amazing. He had dared the attempt on the Prince's life in full view of hundreds of soldiers and in view of many crowded shops, banks and cafes along the Rue Royale.

Any doubt of the seriousness of De Rosa's intentions, however, was removed by the youth's confession to police at the station. He readily told of his journey from Paris and his lans. He declared he wanted to kill Prince Humbert because he (De Rosa) was anti-fascist and believed in the principles cf tha Second Internationale, Mussolini Congratulates Crown Prince on Escape Bv t'nfK'I Pros ROME, Oct. 24. News of the escape of Crown Prince Humbert from the bullet of an ussassin at sister.

Mrs. Leon Emr ck. of en Rock, N. J. The body may be viewed tomorrow night at the home from 6 to 7.30 o'clock and at tho church at the close of the services until 9.45 o'clock.

C. E. Dugan, assistant coroner, said Mrs. Bucher met her death accidentally. RUTH S.

HULL Miss Ruth S. Hull, librarian of the William Penn High School, died suddenly at the nome of her mother, Mrs. Anna Hull, 3102 North Second street, at 6.50 o'clock last night. She was 37 years old. Miss Hull was born in Millersville, Lancaster County, and was a daughter of Mrs.

Anna E. Hull and the late Dr. George V. Hull, a member of the faculty of the Millersville State Normal School and a prominent educator in Lancaster County for many years. She was graduated from the Millersville State Normal School and later from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.

Y.j where she completed a librarian's course. Miss Hull then became librarian of Clark University, Worcester, and later filled a similar post at Girard College, Philadelphia. Later Miss Hull came to Harrisburg and was made assistant librarian at the Harrisburg City Library. Then she became assistant librarian at the State Department of Education at the Capitol. Went to High School When the William Penn High School was opened several years ago, she became the librarian there and remained there up until the time of her death.

Miss Hull was a member of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Anna E. Hull, and the following sister and brothers: Mrs. Thomas F.

Chrostwaite, Hanover; Arthur H. Hull, of the law firm of Beidleman Hull; Horace M. Hull, New York City; George Ross Hull, of the law firm of Snyder, Miller Hull, and Charles W. Hull. New York City.

Funeral services will be held from the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna E. Hull, 3102 Noith Second street, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Dr.

Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will take place in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Rutherford Church Asks Right to Change Name Trinity United Evangelical Church, Rutherford Heights, petitioned the Dauphin County Court today for permission to amend its charter changing its name to the Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church and increasing the membership of its board of trustees from three to five. The court will act on the application after it has been advertised thirty days. The move to change the name of the congregation follows its refusal to join in the merger of the United Evangelical and Evangelical denominations.

Oscar Eshenour is president and Reily S. Kramer is secretary of the church Board. Civil Service Board Discuss Exanunations Members of the City Civil Service Board were scheduled to get together at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon to arrange dates for the physical and mental examinations for the fifty-six applicants for police jobs. Withhold Decision on Work in 22nd Street Members of City Council withheld decision yesterday after a visit to Twenty-second street, south of Brookwood, where the abutting property owners want stops aid walks put in ten feet of the roadway. The street cannot be graded except at a prohibitive cost.

Council probably will make a decision at the meeting next Tuesday. Workman Has Hand Crushed by Rock Seymore W. Russ, of Baltimore, received treatment at the Polyclinic Hospital this morning for probable fractures of the middle and ring fingers of his left hand, suffered when a rock rolled on it at Third and Division streets, where he is employed as one of the contractors on the Zcmbo Temple. Wife Asks Divorce of Former York Resident Ray B. Kreincr, formerly cf York, is named defendant in a divorce suit filed here today by Margaret M.

Kreiner, of this city. Kreiner's present whereabouts are unknown to his wife, who alleges cruel treatment in her divorce papers. Brakcman Jolted Off Train; Badly Hurt When a freight train on which he was riding crashed into a draft of cars in the Enola classification yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad at 0.10 last evening, M. R. Ruttcr, 27, of Altoona, a hrnkenian, was thrown to the ground and seriously injured.

He w.n admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital, where physicians reported today that he is suffering with concussion of tho brain. JOHN F. RUDY John F. Rudy, 353G Derry street, Paxtang, son of Joseph A. Rudy, United States Treasury agent, has been appointed a cadet at the Pennsylvania State Nautical School and assigned to the Schoolship Annapolis.

A communication received yesterday from Alfred Lynch, secretary of the Board of Commissioners of Navigation, notified young Rudy that he had passed successfully his examinations for entrance to the school. He is instructed to report at the Bourse Philadelphia, on the morning of October 30, when his appointment as a cadet becomes effective. Rudy was 18 years old on October 9. After his graduation from i the Paxtang public school, he at tended btaunton Military Academy for two years in preparation for his anticipated appointment to the nautical school. Upon completion of his studies at the military academy he attended John Harris High School, from which he was graduated this year.

The Schoolship Annapolis, to which Rudy has been assigned, will leave on January 1 for a five-months' cruise in South American waters. $6,000,000 FIRE EEPS STUDIO From Page One firemen said they believed others perished but that an accurate check could not be made for several hours. The injured, two of them women, were treated at the Hollywood Emergency Hospital." One man was said to have been burned critically. The immense loss was attributed to the destruction if irreplaceable negatives upon which major film companies had lavished hundreds of thousands of dollars. Among the films believed to have been partly destroyed were "The Taming of the Shrew," the first picture co-starring Douglas Fairbanks and.

Mary Pickford; "Rio Rita," featuring Daniels, and "Hell's Angels," air war picture. Destruction of the building and its equipment caused estimated loss of more than $200,000. Two explosions were said to have preceded the flames. A spark from a polishing machine wa3 reported to have caused the explosion of a film on which Miss T. B.

Anderson was working. While the girl was burned severely about the face and arms, the detonation probably saved a great number of lives since most of the employes fled then. Second Explosion The entire laboratory was fired when the second explosion occurred. The known injured were: Mrs. Irene Beardslce, 40, burned about the face, arms and back.

Miss T. B. Anderson, burned severely about the face and arms. J. G.

Nienan, critically burned in leading about a dozen girls from the building. Albert Walker, minor cuts and burns. Unidentified fireman, overcome by smoke. Unidentified man, scalp wounds. Ten Girl in Room Ten girls were reported to have been working in the room in which the first explosion occurred.

All were believed to have fled to safety but firemen were not able to make a check. Every available piece of fire equipment was rushed to the scene of the blaze. The fire was under control before daylight but search of the ruins was held up because of the danger from further explosions of Saw MilL Employe Falls Dead at Work William M. Nestler, 56, of Lin-glestown R. D.

2, fell over dead while working at the sawmill of William Fox, near Rockville, yesterday morning. Coroner J. II. Kreidcr said the man had suffered a heart attack. Feeling ill he had visited a physician the previous day, returning to work yesterday.

The body was removed to the undertaking ostablifhmert of II. A. Boyer at Shellsvillc. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of a brother, Edward Nestler, in Fishing Creek Valley, the Rev. Thomas Patrick, pastor of Sherman's Baptist Church, ollk-iating.

Burial will be in Shoops Church Cemetery. A number of other brothers also survive. whirh he said he was "bound for.810"8 recently, when a London," and estimated his fuel i i supply on the basis of a non-stop night. I The lights of Croyden London, were kept on all night but aviation officials there held no hope that the Golden Hind ever would be seen atrain. Few believed it it- VioH succeeded in surviving the first 500 miles of the 2400-mile journey from Newfoundland.

Valencia, Gal way and Queenstown, re ported no word; Ponta Delgada re ported no word of a landing at or near the Azores, and all inquiries of the United States Naval Reserve i i station ai uar iiaruor, iuaine anu the British Admiralty brought the same replies. Scores of ships spread out along the North Atlantic steamer lanes reported no news of the orange and black monoplane and it was their lack of news which convinced many observers that Diteman had dropped into the sea in the heavy fogs off Newfoundland. Wife Still Confident Ocean Flier Is Alive BILLINGS, Oct. 24. If there is sorrow in the modest Urban F.

Diteman, home here today, a courageous wife is hiding it. Mrs. Diteman, wife cf the plainn-man-aviator who set out unheralded Tuesday forenoon from' Harbor Grace, N. in a tiny low-winged monoplane in an attempt to conquer the Atlantic, refused today to give herself over to sorrow. She felt that somehow, somewhere her daring husband and the father of her two children had found his way to safety.

"I am still confident he Is alive," she said. Her voice was husky from continual conversation with friends who have surrounded her for the last three days, concurring in her belief her husband is safe. Permits for II Garages Fourteen garages are to be erected by H. Lickel at 2312-14 Derry street, immediately back of the store and apartment building ho just built. The garages are to cost $3000.

Harvey Bricker took out a permit today to spend $350 on alterations to 1517 Regina street. i.