The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING NEWS HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 SKYWARD By COMMANDER BYRD In Daily Instalments in THE EVENING NEWS, starting July 3. EXPECTS RECORD Harrisburg's Most. Complete Slock of FIRESTONE TIRES Wins First Prize at Golf i ''jJ -J 111 Bill i'Ps 24 Ala. N. M.

Arts. 80 N. Y. Ts" Ark. 24 N.

C. 20 Calif, 10 N. D. -Z3r 12 Colo. 48 Ohio 14 Conn.

20 Okla. mmm- I 0 Pel. 10 Ore. 12 Fl. 70 Penn.

29 Ga, 10 Rl 8 Ida. 18 8. C. 58 HI. 10 S.

D. i i 1 80 Ind. 24 Tenn. 1 20 la. 40 Tex.

20 Kas. 8 XJtah 26 Ky. 8 Vt. 20 24 Va, 12 Me. 14 Wash.

lft MUd." .18 W. Va. 86 Mass. 26 Wla. 80 ,0 Wyo.

i 24- Minn. 6 Alas. 20 MIm. 6 D. C.

86 Mo. .6 Hawaii 8 Mont. 6 P. Is. 16 Nebr; P.

'( 6. Nev. 6 C. Z. 8 N.

H. 2 VI. Is. 28. X.J.

Total MRS. SAMUEL A. BURNS Mrs. Burns, member of the women's golf team of the Harrisburg Country Club, yesterday won first prize in the women's straight handicap tournament there. Mrs.

Burns is enthusiastic about outdoor sports and has been participating in the weekly golf matches at the club since early spring. 1 1 Physician Resumes Work Alter Entering Mission as Mental, Physical Wreck A Chicago physician who came to Radio fans listening in on the Total votes 1100. Necessary to nominate 78814 convention at Houston mar keen track of the votirnr for presidential nominees with this score card. The card lists the delegations and the number of votes allotted to each, with the leading candidates and room card today. Another will be printed in TH EVENING NEWS daily until the balloting is ended.

TunniriG the GIRL SCOUTS TO LEAVE FOR CAMP TOURIST SEASON With the peak of the tourist season just a week or so away, A. B. Wickwire, local agent of the American Express Company, makes the prediction that the number of American tourists and the amount of money they will spend in 1928 will far exceed the record of 1927, when the number who went to Europe was 382,149, who spent approximately on the 'other side." The tourist business has seen so many radical changes in the last decade that Wickwire savs neoole ten years ago would have regarded av 5tuao CAaggci avivu xvi one to say that in 1928 the travelers to Europe would number into the hundreds of thousands and that the voyagers would include boys, girls, stenographers, bookkeepers, teachers, salesmen, moth ers with children and delegates to international conventions. Wickwire thinks the present tendency is to make long trips, Hn6t to go some place but to get away from some mace." and he de clared that where tourists traveled unguided, and took their chances ten years and more ago, they are going today in groups, accompanied by guides who lend advice on shopping, medical or legal needs, money exchange and other traveling details. To figure out the number of persons who made trips in country in 1927, Wickwire said it is only necessary to multiply the number that went to Europe by five.

34 MEMBERS ARE ADDED BY POST Four honorary members were among the thirty-four admitted by Private Ear! E. Aurand Post, No. 1086, Veterans of Foreign Wars at its semi-monthly meeting last night. Among the honorary members was Col. Leo A.

Luttringer, United States property and distursing officer, whose son, Leo A. Luttringer, became a regular member at the same time. The other new honorary niembers were: Dr. C. H.

Garwood, superintendent of public schools; Hamilton Duncan, who served with the Seventh Canadian Engineers, Third Division, during the World War, and Charles E. Pass, postmaster. I Thf list of new members follows: Thomas M. Rodgers, John S. Daugherty, Albert Leroy Egolf, Michael A.

Fritz, Hsrold M. Hippie, V. Hoover, Arthur O. Lewis, Jerome J. Lewis, Leo A.

Luttringer, Jr, Coleman B. Mark, Simon Michlo-viti, John W. McDonald, Eugene F. McNally, Lester Michael Myers, William E. Nelson, Dr.

Fred W. Ramey, Ray H. Shott, Frank E. Weber, John G. Todd, Charles F.

Speraw, W. H. McKay, Eugene E. Moyer, Guyon L. Fair and H.

M. Bughman, all of Harrisburg; Charles Lutz and J. W. Dal-ton, of Middletown; Joseph Z. Kelly, New Cumberland; Wilbur Fred Claudy, Carlisle; Wayne Q.

Taylor, McConnellsburg, and A. W. Frymyer, Bethlehem. Among the guests were David Long, new State department and a number of his comrades from the Furhman Post, of Lebanon. Short addresses were made by Long, Post Commander Walmer and Past Commander Leininger, of the Lebanon Post, and the new honorary members of the local post.

Annual Recital Tonight The second annual recitl of t'le music' pupils of Sara Dunstan will be given tonight at 8.15 in the Se c-ond Baptist Church, Forsr street, near To Fly to Quebec Albert G. Parfait a former em ploye of Pomeroy's, was to hop eff from Philadelphia for a flight to Quebec this morning, it was re ported. Parfait left here by auto mobile yesterday to go to the flying field at Philadelphia. The flight was to depend on weather conditions. In these days there is no such thing as not having enough for a dress.

STOMACH ULCERS Tbouund of lufftrars, miny mum of yean sUd4-lnf tftw Mine th Pbunfta Xrutmtnt report taasinc reoortry- It rtcu you ot oila. vomltlm nd other tHwomfortsjt one. No ditt. Improve- nnt mfAy anJ rapid. Pbunra 'lYwtmint im rwommadfd fe UMn.

chronic Gtrlu wall AiIcImU. rrMP. te. Coau notfcl-r ani Too ar mora tbon a-tiaflaci 1 ltd, lDMrtu-ir booklet ot FREE, mlmo etbuBiMtfe Auto Uk. BUtf.

St Fwl. Mm Bunions Quick relief from pain Prevent shoe pressure Itching Torture Use Zerao, Healing Liquid There Is one safe dependable treat ment for the itching torture of Eczema. The first application of Zemo usually stops itching and gives re- nei. win oeip ria me skin oi Pimples, Rashes. Blotches.

Blemishes and similar annoying skin irritations. You will be surprised how quickly skin troubles will react to this clean, antiseptic, soothing liquid. Easy to apply at any time. asc. 60c and ft 00 X.

I Here you will find a FIRESTONE TIRE to meet every transportation need and here too, you'll find, at your command, an efficient tire service that will help you keep your tires in A-l condition so that you can "get the full mileage that is built into them. EXPERT BRAKE ADJUSTI Safety Demands 100 Braking Efficiency Let us test your brakes on our COW-DREY BRAKE TESTING MACHINE the machine that takes all the guess work out of the job. If your brakes heed relining we are equipped to give prompt relining service with RAYBESTQS TIRE SERVICE CO. ZOO S. Cameron St.

1 SaveYourOiscount By paying light bills before the discount period expires. Discount Period Expires Tomorrow, June 29 For the Following Districts Route No. 43 N. 4th from 1300. Route No.

44 Orange; Atlas; Reel; Wood; Lexington; Granite; Violet; Delaware. Rout No. 45 Clinton; Dauphin; Walter; Yousling; Rhoads; Fulton; Logan. Watch Daily Announcement for warning date of expiration in your district. Illumination is one of the best forms of Burglar Insurance.

Burn a light each night -keep the burglars away. KARKISBURG LIGHT AND POWER CO. THE HOME OF MODERN POWER The Edgar i i A Guest Poems Are well worth reading on the Editorial Page of i i THE PATRIOT every morning I ADIO fans last night heard 1H tie of the regular programs prepared for them by the broaa casting stations. -All ears were turned toward Houston, Texas, where the Democratic party roared enthusiastically through another evening session that was filled with heat and intensity. The from the convention was far different from the usual run of programs, and those who listened in on the proceedings attending the making of a President were given a novel treat Interrupted only by local noises, the fans in this city heard Chairman Robinson rap for order, lis tened to the nominating speech of Franklin Roosevelt and absorbed the tumult and noise of the cheering and parading delegates.

Radio fans appear to be receiving special consideration from the Democratic leaders in the convention proceedings, and the night sessions are designed particularly for the benefit of the many evening listeners, who would be kept away-f 3 1L I irom meir macmnes uuring uie day. Whatever work the convention may do today, it is almost certain that fans will have another evening's entertainment tonight. Balloting should begin today and may continue this evening. The actual nomination may also be accomplished during the night, and the proceedings, no doubt, will be unusually interesting to the average fan. TN the event there is no night ses- sion tonight, there will be on th? I nC? wee-iy Willard Robinson, tenor soloist, A 1 i i.

composer and pianist formerly with the Bethesda Mission, Second and Chestnut streets, a month ago, a physical and mental wreck, today was believed safe at his home after being cared for here. The doctor, who was about 40 years old, told workers at the mission that he was the son of a Presbyterian minister and that his sister was a missionary in China. Two years ago he started drinking, he said. He gave up his practice and in a short time had spent a fortune drifting around the East. Eventually he came to Harrisburg and obtained lodging at the Bethesda Mission.

He attended religious meetings at the mission and became converted. He resolved to return to his home and start life again and, as far as mission workers know, has done so. The doctor was one of twenty-nine persons converted at the religious meetings held. at. the mission this month.

Men from all parts of the country attend, and many are persuaded to return to their homes. Jobs are obtained for others, thirty-six having been placed this month. JUSTICE APPOINTED Governor Fisher today appointed Harry McFetridge, of Polk, as a justice of the peace for Polk, succeeding S. E. I THE WEATHER 4 Forecasts Till 8 P.

Friday HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers late tonight or Friday; I slightly warmer tonight. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Increasing cloudiness, followed by showers late tonight or Friday: slightly warmer tonight in west and north portions. Variable winds, becoming moderate to fresh south. RIVER River stages will fall. A stage of about 7.2 feet may be ex pected for Harrisburg Friday morning.

Yesterday's Weather In Harrisbure a.m. Moon 8 p.m. Barometer 80.00 80.02 Temperature, dry. 65 72 Humidity 76 63 Temperature, wet. 64 62 Wind, direction SW.

Wind, velocity 7 Rain for 12 .07 Weather Highest temperature 72 71 -66 W. 3 0 Pt.Cldy 77 61 69 iiowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature Deficiency in temperature for this date Accumulated deficiency in temperature since June 1 Accumulated deficiency in tem-perature since January 1 Excess of rainfall since June 1 Excess of rainfall since January 1 River stage, 8 a. 7.1 feet. 73 84 28 2.95 6.15 RIVER BULLETIN for "favorite sons." Clip the score radio dial rangement will enable Station KMOX to carry Columbia pro grams on Tuesday night, when ifc must divide time with another station. Various methods of synchroniza tion will be tried out by these stations during July and August.

The results will be observed and re ported to the Radio Commission, which granted permission for this experimental broadcasting. RULES SUIT WAS FILED TOO EARLY Several months' litigation over the estate of John E. Romberger, of Elizabethville, who died April 8, 1927, was terminated in the Dauphin County, court late yesterday when Judge Fox decided the court actio.n had been instituted prematurely. The court will not decide the question raised by the heirs until after the death of the widow. Under the will the widow receives the income from the estate until her death, when $100 is to be paid to a daughter, Mrs.

Mary E. Fing- oone, and the remainder of the estate is to be divided equally between another daughter, Mrs. Esther R. Kod- penheffer, and two sons, William A. Romberger and Roy J.

Romberger. Mrs. Fine-bone has refused to ac cept the 100 legacy because of an alleged agreement with the other heirs under which she was to receive one-fourth of the estate after the motheT-, death. She also claimed tw. wiiii.m a Hnmh-- th.

h. ministrator, is seeking to settle her strator's petition asking permission to pay to the court the $100 bequeathed to Mrs. Fingbone. He de cided that the $100 cannot be paid until after the widow's death. The estate includes $12,649 in personal properties and three properties.

Philadelphia Record Company Is Chartered A State charter was issued to the Philadelphia Record Company, Philadelphia, at the State corporation bureau today. The company has a capital stock of $10,000 and the incorporators are J. David Stern, Haddonfield, N. who recently purchased the newspaper, as treasurer; Rowe Stewart and Maurice N. "Weyl, Philadelphia, Local Firm Chartered A charter was issued to N.

K. Ovalle, of this city, today at the State the hew company engaging in the sale of equipment and supplies for the use of consumpition of electricity or gas. The capital stock is $60,000 and the incorporators are N. K. Ovalle, 212 North Second street, treasurer; Julia L.

Ovalle and Alton W. Lick, of this city, Strict Enf or dement of Air Rules Is Promised The State Aeronautics Commission and the Department of Internal Affairs today announced that there will be strict enforcement of the rules regulating flying in Pennsylvania, effective Sunday, and that the State Highway Patrol will visit all airports and landing fields in the 'State to 'investigate operations and to determine if pilots and planes are being operated legally. It will be illegal to operate an airplane without a license after' Saturday, but pilots and planes now carrying permits from the Federal Aeronautics Bureau will be granted State licenses. I The use of the patrol was agreed upon today at a conference of James F. Woodward, Secretary of Internal Affairs, and chairman of the aeronautics commission; Secretary of Highways James L.

Stuart, Samuel Eckels, chief engineer of the Highway Department, and Capt. W. C. Price, head of the Highway Patrol. A close check on pilots, mechan ics and planes will be kept by the patrol.

Harrisburg. Men to Speak at State College Problems of sanitary sewage dis posal and water purification will be discussed by Harrisburg men at two meetings at Pennsylvania State College in July. At the an nual meeting of. the Pennsylvania Sewage Works Association July 10 and 11, J. R.

Heffert will explain the use and operation of the Alvord Tank. C. L. Seibcrt and Martin E. Flentje will address the Water Filter Plant Operators of Pennsylvania who will meet at State College July 12 and 13.

Hoffert and Siebert are both civil engineers and members of the Sanitary Water Board. Flentje is superintendent of purification su pervising engineers. Enola-Wertzville Road Improvement Is Urged S. E. Vance, superintendent of roads for Cumberland and Perry Counties, accompanied by supervisors of Hampden and Silver Springs Township, today called upon State Highway Department officials regarding the improvement of Route 669 in Cumberland County, which- becomes a part of the State road system July 1.

This road 1 extends between Enola and Wertzville and the townships desire to see the highway improved as soon as possible. Bond Issues Approved Bond- issues approved today by Secretary of Internal Affairs James F. Woodward are for White Township, Indiana, 40,000 for roads; Richland Township, Cambria County, $55,000 for floating indebtedness; Lower Providence Township school district, Montgomery County, $45,000, improvements at Trooper and Evansburg; Punxsutawney, $76,000, paving, and New Freedom school district, building. Weds Local Girl JAMES SOMERVILLE The marriaare of Miss M. Irene Bricker, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Edward Bricker. 523 Cur- tin street, to James B. Somerville, of Wormleysburg, the son of Mrs.

W. H. Somerville, of Wellsburg, W. Va.t was announced recently. No.

36; Helen E. Jacobs, Troop No. May Stinner, Troop No. 34; 08101 Blanning, Troop No. 34; Helen Byerly, Troop No.

34; Betty Dillman, Troop No. 34; and Anna Mary Erdman, Lebanon. Farewell Party A surprise farewell party was tendered John C. Tattersall. Wednesday evening by Miss Anna H.

Hoban at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoban, 2305 Market street.

Mr. Tattersall leaves Saturday for West Point, where he will enter the United States Military Academy. An hour of cards was followed by dancing and refreshments. The nests present were- Mrs. Richard attersall, Mrs.

M. A. Carlon, of Holyoke, Mrs. C. F.

Hoban, Mrs, Thomas O'Donnell, Chaplain Hally, of Carlisle Barracks; Miss Rosemary Kennedy, Miss Dorothy Kennedy, Miss Emily Bowman, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Cora Shenk, Charles Hoban, Bernard O'Donnell, John O'Donnell, Alfred Lynch and Douglas Bowman. FIND DROWNED BOY EASTON, June 28. The body of Lawrence, 7-year-old son of Chester Quear, of Wind Gap, who was drowned yesterday when he fell into an abandoned quarry hole near his home, was recovered yesterday after firemen' from fouT towns had pumped about ten feet of water from the hole. MARRIAGE LICENSES Michael J. Salinger, Steelton.

and Mary H. JBucher, Bressler. Louis C. Adams, Harrisburg R. 2, and Gladys M.

Heicher, 610 North Eighteenth street. Luther N. Fipes. Penbrook, and Re becca Pclen, 608 Muench street. Havard C.

B. Sellers, 3113 North Third street, and Alice E. Burtnet, 2434 Reel street. Russell Preble, 1910 Market street, and Anna M. McKibbin, 1912.

North Fifth street. Mr) yr-'3i 7A NEXT SATURDAY The first group of GirL Scouts, to encamp at Pine Grove Camp, the Harrisburg Council Camp for Girl Scouts, at Pine Grove Furnace will leave on Saturday. The camping season has been divided into periods as follows: June 30 to July 14, July 14 to July 21, July 21 to July 28 and July 28 to August 11. Girls may enroll for the entire camp period. -Those to leave on Saturday are: Rene B.

Yoffee, Troop No. 23: Violet R. Barr, Troop No. 11; Dorothy Kramer, Troop No. 11 Mar lon U.

Hunt, Troop No. 21; Grace I. Hunt, Troop No. 21 Kathryn Jacobs, Troop No. 10; Helen Holly, Troop No.

23; Janet Rettew, Troop No. 23; Betty Rettew, Troop No." 23; Lillian Hudson. Troop No. Dorothy Shamp, Troop No. 10; Reta Sykes, Troop No.

23; Kath-erine Sawyer, Troop No. Mary Constance Glace, Troop No. Rachael Handshay, Troop No. Jane Kantz, Troop No. Rebecca McCarell, Troop No.

Dorothy Habbyshaw, Troon No. 37: Doris Grove. Troop No. 37; Martha Zer-fors, Troop No. 37; Edith Macher, iroop jno.

Mary Graybill, Troop imo. Jane Killinger, Troop No. 14; Jean Flickinger. TrooD No. 14: Mary Kathryn Strawhecker, Troop xno.

Maude Milar, Troop No. Elizabeth B. Sutton, Troop No. Natalie Perry Troop, No. Mary E.

Stone Troop No. Marian J. Kauffman, Troop No. 13; M. Carolyn Roberts, Troop No.

Mildred Smeltzer, Troop No. Kathleen Zeller, Troop No. 30. Arlene Troop No. 37; Betty Umberger, Troop No.

37; Mary Etter, Troop No. 37; Nelda Kope, Troop No. 37; Marian Shuey, Troop No, Helen Yorty, Troop No. 37; Fern Fromm, Troop No. 37; Pauline Gebhard, Troop No.

37; Mildred E. Brown, Troop No. 42; Ople Fox, Troop No. 44; Evea-line A. Deal, Troop No.

42; Dorothy Bradbury, Troop No. 21 Hilda Meases Troop No. 21; Mary L. Bullock, Troop No. 30; Josephine Skinner, Troop No.

Sara Louise Raysor, Troop No. 1 Elizabeth Raysor, Troop No. 1 Lenore Gross, Troop No. Mary Jane Boswell, Troop No. Evelyn McWilliams, Troop No.

30; Florence Gross, Troop No. 30; Martha Jane Gross, Troop No. 30; Betty Marguet. Troop No. Mildred Reem, Troop No: 39; Elizabeth Kable, Troop No.

39; Jane Wolf, Troop No. 29; Edna Mae Giede, Troop No. 1 Dorothy L. Brown, Troop No. 14; Marjorie Bronson, Troop No.

14 Helen Worden, Troop No. Betty Umholtz, Troop No. 34; Mary Williard, Troop No. 34; Beatrice Bates, Troop No. 49; Florence Kissinger, Troop No.

84; Barbara Troop No. 84; Mary Nve, Troop No. 30, Winifred Rider, Troop No. 45 Fredericka Gordon, Troop N. 26; Ellen Dix, raul Whiteman, will be featured in claim against the estate, so he can the Maxwell House Coffee Hour of purchase one of the properties for WJZ at 8 o'clock.

He will sing I than its fair market value. TW.hft,l Prnn T4ro-. his Judge Fox ruling is in the admin. negro Sweet and a number of other compositions. He will be supported by the Maxwell House Coffee concert orchestra.

A group of sentimental songs will be sung by a quartet during the Michelin Hour to be heard over WJZ at 9 Dance numbers will be played by the orchestra Chopin's "Nocturne in Flat" is the feature number selected by the Hoover Orchestra for its program this evening to be broadcast bv WEAF and associated stations at 7.30 o'clock. The remainder of the program will be of the danc; music type, and the orchestfa will be assisted by the Hoover Honey-mooners and the Hoover Sentinels. rpHE NATIONAL DANCE OR- CHESTRA will again be heard over WEAF at 8 o'clock, while the Halsey Stuart Hour will go on the air at 9 o'clock. Beginning Tuesday night, Stations WAIU, Columbus, Ohio, and KMOX, St Louis, will operate on a single wave length, it was announced by the Columbia Broad casting System, of which the stations are members. The synchronization is the result of recent tests conducted along this line.

The ar- i 1- 8j a 5ii i S3 cr. i Fet ft Tenth I 14 5.5 I 0.3 0 Clc- -fljld ..) 9 2.5 0.2 0 Renovo ....12 4.3 0.7 0 Cedar Run .1 16 2.1 0.0 0 Williamsport 20 6.5 1.0 0 Corning ...16 4.2 Q.5 ,0 Towunda 16 5.3 0 Willtes-Barre 20 10.5 0.3 0 Sunbury 1 20 6.1 0 Harrisburg 17 7.7 0.