The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE EVENING NEWS, HARR1SBURG, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1934 PAGE SEVEN 11CAR PI AMQ ZmNmn Clnlf PvntoQQinnnl CauaUerf Club Star iBohner to Samuel T. Wiest, property Candlirtnr Frnnt iin Uniontown. $1100; Samuel r.yUnuuClOr IieiUrnS rUffL a turn a jam a as a a IIL.I1II i kiuiv i vii- v-v -vv Tnmnrrnw Jiaht wiest. to wuiiam o. Wiest, same Vacation in Florida a -ipr0perty JJ certainty about the way red tape; would function, and the surest way; was to grant the funds and let some future Congress revise the! practice.

Knowing, therefore, that the; Federal pay cut would have to be The Cavaliers' Club of the Epis- Reservoir Park Theodore F. Turns, of 53 Noiih copal Church of the Holy Cross will CHARGED WITH PERJIRY iemti street, a conductor on the Washington Slant of David Lawrence Copyright. 1334 present its twenty-second annual IN BOM'S -APPLICATION Reading Division of the Readiiia JEFFERSON CLUB Bu Vnltcd Prtst WASHINGTON, April' 2. A long-herajded gatherings of leading Democrats proved to be some- 'AudUorSTm tomorrow night 8 rges in connection with app.ica-!J';n restored as costs of living rose especially as the Government has been urging industry to increase wages 10 per cent, There was no o'clock. The program will include aiuuns 10V alale veterans Donus wees auer a vaca- specialty number, "Uncle ma Saturday by State in Florida.

George W. Heaps, Trip to New York." tap and aPPhended Robert Moyer, 16.13 Berryhil street, a flagman, real difficulty about going along' dances and songs. Dancing will ncasier, w-no is reported to and Mrs. Heaps returned last wctk low the program. nave received a bonus from the California.

with Congress on that issue. It thins: of an April fool joke on cc: i. i 1 i i i to risk the was not sun ic lent or new jersey 1SC1. Moyer Washington's political master pleaded guilty and was committed overriding of a veto. Benefit Card Party to the Dauphin County jail in de.

fault of $300 bail. Seek Cycle Thief If you see a man riding a red bicycle with three boxes tied with" The Lower Allen Fire Company WASHINGTON, April 2. Slowly the story emerges of President Roosevelt's unsuccessful fipht to have his veto sustained. It appears that, with the rigft kind of strategy, Roosevelt might have won. For the difference between his position and that of his opponents was not as has been supposed.

Estimates made by the veterans bu- OBITUARY will hold a benefit card party for its baseball team on Thursday night, April 5, at 8 o'clock, at the school- 127 AT SUNDAY SCHOOL minds. Many weeks ago dinner invitations went out to prominent Democrats near and far. The purpose of the meeting was a dark mystery- Speculation turned to the possibility of deep discussions of the party's future plans and ef- a norisis riDoon on me rear, no- Total attendance at the Christ Lu- tifv the citv nolirp. fnr 1hpv sra nn house on the Gettysburg pike. theran Sunday School, Thirteenth! the lookout for such a person, hav-land ThomDson streets, vesterdav Iin? hppn sUpH JOHN E.

GROVE John E. Grove, brother of the IV. The firemen, who recently pur- chased an apparatus and contracted; was 1274. Attendance in the men's iNorristown colice. The man is Rev.

C. H. Grove, of Harrisburg, forts to hea, old factional wounds, for hose, expect to have their ap-j class was 257. and in the young 'seph Anderson White, 29 who i naratus in service about April 15. men's class.

104. 'wanted on a charge of larrVnv editor of the Sunday School litera Came Saturday night. Cabinet reau as to wnat me rre.siuem last-minute proposals of compro TWO SMOKE THRILLS FOR 0111 members, senators, congressmen, White House secretaries gathered at the banquet board. Then it developed the dinner was to further plans for the Jefferson Island Club a projected refuge for good Democrats in a ture of the Churches of God of North America, died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wilson E.

George, of Linglestown. He was 74 years old. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine E. Grove; one son.

John W. Grove, of New York City: one mise would have cost the treasury reveal about $20,000,000 more cost on the bill as finally written than would have been the case had Roosevelt's suggestions prevailed. As to the Federal pay cut, the President was willing to go toward meeting the demand of Congress that Federal employes be given bark a pay cut. whereas the law added a total of $121,000,000. group of islands in Chesapeake dauchter, Mrs.

George: two brothers, the Rev. Mr. Grove, who is also ness manager of the Central Pub-1 Senator Jvey FUtman, House in Harnsburg. and; outlined to the 20 guests andj Willis S. Grove, of Penbrook; three; prospective members the advan- sistcrs.

Mrs. Katie Garvench, Miss r.f the rlnhfishmtr nnirt I Ellen Grove. Mrs. Annie L. fn t(J all of Penbrook.

ana one grana-; iv.1 daughter iuikcussiujis trie isolation oi vnej Kuneral services will be held nesdav afternoon at 2 o'clock at the One island in the group is to parlors or Zimmerman ana he set aside exclusively for a fish- Son. Linelestown, with the Rev. Dar ing lodge for the President. rel Stone, pastor of the Linglectown Church of God. officiating Burial CO adding the dif- feronce between the Whiti; House and Congress on the Federal pay cut and the $20,000,000 nn veterans, the total of about js 1.000,000 stood between the executive and the dissenting legislators.

These figures may have some slight variation in them, depending upon a number of technical factors involved, but in round numbers they are approxi will be in the Willow Grove Ceme I Birthday Club Yesterday was the birthday of: tery in Linglestown. The body may be viewed tomorrow night from 7 to 9 o'clock at the funeral parlors. Howard Henry. Porter, Shippens- WILLIAM W. 1VELCOHER William W.

Welcomer, 616 Woo ourg. Donald Hebel, Liverpool. Terrence Kelley. 622 Delaware mately correct. bine street, passenger engineer street.

Today is the birthday of: Elizabeth Hersh. 1920 'Wallace Hence the controversy between mPenns the President and Congress is iio-Vallia Raiir0ad, died yesterday aft-as deeply a matter of economy as ernoon at, his home of pneumonia, it has seenipd on the surface. With He wa 59 years old. a prospective deficit of more than Mr. Welcomer had served thirty-S 1.000.000.000 for this fiscal vear years as an employe of the street.

JOSEPH Ll'DES Mary Jane Gensel, Berw ick. Robert D. Wilson. 3rd. 639 Wood- Joseph Ludes, son of Dr.

and Mrs. J. C. Ludes. 223 State street.

I and nerhans half that sum for JA street is the new golf professional at Reservoir Park. The appointment wa4 i n'BV nis wiaow, mrs. riuienie next fiscal year, it was ditlicult sjx chi)dren, Burt c. Wel-for members of Congress to un-romert New BloomfieM: H. E.

derstand why the President vetoed Welcomer. Mrs. William Rathfone, made Saturday by City Park Commissioner Frank. He was formerly' golf professional at the Middletow-n Air Depot course and assistant golf professional at theOakmont Country Club in Pittsburgh. the bill, anyway.

Miss Grace. Miss Mary Catherine, and Miss Florence Elizabeth. Wel DEEDS RECORDED Deeds filed for record at the Courthouse today are: William H. Cooper to Ethel II. Cooper, property in Main street, Lykens.

George Brady Klinger to Roy Machamer, in East Wiconisco, $S00; Harry P. comer, all of Harrisburg; two brothers, Btirt Welcomer, of Meadville, true that a fundamental TT is by the way of Millerstown or NeWj Bloomfield. The department also said Herr street will be closed at Nineteenth Pontoon Bridge Is Planned at Newport The State Highway Department announced today that the Newport principle was raised by the r.nd Harvey Welcomer, of Harris-rresident when he asked that thejburg. and two sisters. Mrs.

Hany vpfprana rpstnrerl tn thp riMVrr.ll iMinich. of Paxtang, and Mrs. Wil- CLASS MEETS TOMORROW NEW CUMBERLAND. Anril 2 street as wortc proceeds on tne new by-pass from Cameron street to East A Life Saver after each cigarette gives you a cleaner taste The Willing Workers' Sunday Schooh bridge. Perry County, will remain Harnsburg.

Traffic will be de- Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church toured on State street via Nine be regarded as temporary till tnei'r" "uson. ew ue v. Funeral services will be held; be reviewed spme)Wednesdav a(tcrnoon at the home. 20,000 cases, but Congress took Burial Wll, be in New Bloomfield.l the position that there was noi teenth street.

open until a pontoon bridge can be constructed for pedestrians. The bridge was to have been closed to-dav. with vehicular traffic dctoured in your smoke-tired mouth a keener taste for the next smoke FAMOUS FLAVOR LIFE SAVERS EVERYWHERE! will meet at the home of Mrs. Norman J. Hartz, 314 Third street, tomorrow evening.

Mrs. A. E. Henry will Advertising in the Patriot-News 4Vin ri.nrsFR spIIs the eoods. WANT TO LOOK David L.

Clouser. retired cabinet maker, died Saturday night at" his home. 1915 Briggs street. He was The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels 76 years old. He was retired eight years ago after being employed 37 years at there's no need of having a sallow the plant of the W.

O. Hickock complexion-dark rings under your eves-Dimcles-a bilious look in your face-dull eves with no snarkle stetV? mpmber of Trinity c3 Method lyt Your doctor will tell you 90 per I i lt 1 'J Li LJ A cent of all Fickness comes from use "a- active bowels and liver. ih ivnigms oi rymiji Dr. Edwards a well-known physi- He survived by his wife. Mrs.

can in Ohio, perfected a Eu' compound as a substitute for calo- iSnJ rrcl to net on the liver and bowels, an. which he cave to his patients this city, and the Rev. Paul VPars R. Clouser, Carey, Ohio. Edwards Olive Tablets are r.ll!ler,al.

services be held at gentle in their action vet always clock tomorrow afternoon at his fictive. Thev help bring about that! lLertPearr- buovancv which all should of Trinity Methodist rnjoy by tonmg up the liver by he Dr- the svstem of impurities. 1 Manges pastor of Memorial Luth-Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are Church will officiate. Bun.il known by their olive color. 15c bt, Harrisburg Ceme-i 60c 'j'ery.

The body may be viewed 1o- 'niyht at the home. A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH "HELL-DRIVER" BILLY ARNOLD 1 A iii'liW more than Luck ecu Jr AT KMAIAI.OU MEASE Emmalou Mease. 4-months-old dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Mease, 806 Hummel avenue, Le- moyne, died yesterday morning. In -v (addition to the parents the child is 1 lorvsv Bsnn, 1 hmmritm Arborrttaa 1 Odnmt Atn to save my a Safely-Steel Body on the Bakersfield sing survived by a sifter. Maryann Mease and a brother, George Mease, both at home, and her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Hammond who reside in Iow-a. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, the Rev. Clifford Bucv.

pastor of the Lemoyne Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be in the Camp Hill Cemetery. The body may be viewed Monday night at the home from 7 to 9 o'clock. 1 6 EVtRCRZENS riw iIxtt. ooUnlon.

MK fk. nil 1 teU it in' bis own f-r car swept und 'roi BOXWOOD. H.0 fmr JW. JAPAXXSC BARSTRRT (Vrr-M toVl noni). bomhr.

I IS ft tr 104 AxiroaiA parrat hedge, rEKimrxAt eockeet fluU la WTO brlllunt rrJInrm 5o I yr. .014, growing AtK.fifXi MRS. SISIE J. SMITH Mrs. Susie J.

Smith. 49. wife of Frederick Smith, died yesterday at her home at 1718 Susquehanna street. In addition to her husband -he is survived by her step-mother. Mrs.

Sarah Banks, Duncannon: Suddenly id he turned ovc Hi' imuaij 1-K1UE 1JT nZt Tka Adolph Fiwhar Ngrstritt Ktfrirw Pfpt. 41 PA. three sisters. Mrs. Raymond Gilbert and Mrs.

Nissley Harclerode, both of A 'i Harrisburg. and Mrs. Carrol Harclerode, Steelton; two brothers, John and Curtis Banks, this city; two half-sisters and one half-brother. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the home, the Rev. James D.

Kist-ler, pastor of the Harris Street Evangelical Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed tomorrow evening. Buy Your KELVINATOR At TROUP BROS says r- It3 batety- 1 "I've been what people call 'hell-driver' for yean. I've done many daredevil stun ti testing cars.

But this unexpected accident was my most hair-raising experience by farl" "There'i where it happened. My Plymouth smacked the side, then bounced over tad over fiv times!" "I couldn't avoid it. I had only split second to see what was happening. The other car was right in my path. I had to swerve.

Down I plunged turning over and overt" JUL. my We. gteel lioay UGibVASCOf vou MAX'S WRIST BROKEN Perry Hill. 21. of Harrisburg R.

D. 4, was treated at the Harrisburg 8 North Market Sq. We Finance You! nospiiai xor a possible tracture cl the right wrist last night, suffered while attempting to crank in auto- momie. A. COLO comfort features of a llymoi-n.

PatentedlToaUB ings are one. They keep crs. is another. Wheel Springing It ends aU bouncing and jars. We all know what a cold can make cigarettes taste like.

But lots of us Lave discovered a pleasant exception to the rule. Spuds always taste rigid, because they're menthol-cooled. 10 cooler by test. What a surprising difference in mildness! 5 Billy Arnold and his too with the new DeLuxa ri -l 4 "Other hell-drivers, like Harry Hartz, thought I was kidding when I told them how I found the motor worked and droit en." f.o.b. factory, subject to change without notice.

Duplate Safety Plate Glass Ihnugkout the car optional ct the lowest extra charge in th industry. (Only 10 on De Luxe Sedan.) ivuiuuid rtuin. oas Jii-incn wneelpase and per- fected all-weather ventilation. Plymouth prices begin at 530 AND UP F.O.B. FACTORY DETROIT mu1.