The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 19

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930 PAGE NINETEEN Classified REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SALE 17th street: 3-story HOUSES, FOR SALE 84 brick, 9 rooms and bath. steam heat. all other modern improvements. Price $6500.00. BRINTON-PACKER CO.

2nd and Walnut Sts. Phone 8101 GREEN 3108 -Single house. bungalow type. on large lot, 6 rooms, bath. and sleeping porch.

Bell 2-7870. SINGLE BRICK houses at Sunnydale, east of Paxtang. For appointment H. W. Hummer, Builder.

1720 Regina St. Bell 3-4302. GOOD BRICK HOUSE- ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, WILL EXCHANGE FOR WELL LOCATED FARM OF 10 TO 40 ACRES. OWNER OF 1941 ZARKER STREET HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED OUT OF TOWN AND AUTHORIZES THE SALE OF HIS PROPERTY. WHICH IS IN SPLENDID CONDITION AT A REMARKABLE BARGAIN FIGURE.

GEO. W. JACOBS. 217 DAUPHIN BLDG. PENN 2242 Seven-room brick house.

Special price on this cozy home. Steam heat. Good neighborhood. MILLER BROTHERS co. 213 Locust St.

WILL SACRIFICE seven houses, located Uptown and on the Hill. You can's afford to pass up these bargains priced As low as $2000 for immediate sale. WAll finance. Call Bell 2-7702 for complete information, WHY PAY RENT? 20 houses can be bought for $300 down. balance easy monthly terms.

Call for appointment see some real bargains. W. H. NELSON 107 Chestnut St. 33TH 8..

232-3-story brick. rooms and bath. all improvements, good business location, easy terms, W. H. NELSON 107 Chestnut St.

19TH 25- -3-story 8 rooms and bath. steam heat, hardwood floors, fine location. W. H. NELSON 107 Chestnut St.

1031 ROLLESTON ST. CLOVERLY HEIGHTS Owner is leaving city and will sell at less than cost this 6-room house with garage. Steam heat. Hardwood floors. MILLER BROTHERS co.

213 Locust St. 27TH ST. Derry. Small bungalow. corner, 4 building lots, 120 ft.

frontage, $4000. $300 down, balance a month. W. H. NELSON 107 Chestnut St.

2106 SWATARA An 8-room brick on 20x100 NEAR BELLEVUE PARK. ft. Steam heat. Room for garage. MILLER BROTHERS CO.

213 Locust St. $300 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH AVILL PURCHASE new tapestry brick property on Twenty-seventh just off Derry, containing 6 rooms, bath. hardwood floors. open stairways, steam heat, fireplace. cement, cellar, price $5800.

E. DONALD Bell 3-4453. V. 5683 Open Evenings 2548 N. 5TH ST.

WILL 2728 N. 6TH ST. FINANCE 2738 2ND ST. TO 1905 HOLLY ST. SUIT 708 S.

29TH ST. BUYER WM. J. DAYLOR 317 CHESTNUT ST. BELL 2-3872 $100 CASH, balance as rent, for 8-room brick, all improvements, near Sixteenth and Derry.

1615 Derry Apply street. REAL ESTATE BROKERS 81A ALL TYPES OF HOMES W. M. HOLLINGER 208 CAPLAN BLDG. BELL 3-3192 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE E.

GIPPLE. REALTOR 1251 MARKET ST. BELL 3-6202 SUBURBAN FOR SALE 87 BARGAIN--Two frame dwellings. Main Shiremanstown, $3500 for both. Large lots.

LUCAS Mechanics Trust Bldg. CAMP HILL--Single house, 5 rooms and bath, all improvements, large lot. $50 cash. balance AS rent. Apply 1615 Derry street.

SALE Semi-bungalow and contents. 4 miles west of Harrisburg. Just off highway. Only reason selling. wife's death.

Price $3000. Emmett R. Woods. 4 8. Pitt Carlisle, Pa.

LEMOYNE. 240 and 242 Bosler Ave.Double frame, a good business location, $5900 for pair. Bell 3-4423. LEMOYNE-New. single brick house, modern improvements.

R. W. Sawyer, 307 Walnut Lemoyne. Bell 3-5760. NEW HOMES IN.

CAMP HILL MURRAY OTT. BUILDER 27 N. 27th Camp Hill. Bell 3-1621 PENBROOK HERR 2615-Semi-bungalow, 6 rooms, bath, hot water heat. all 1m- provements, large lot.

double garage $3800 BOAS frame. 7 rooms, all improvements 37 CHESTNUT -Bungalow. 6 rooms. all improvements. large lot $5800 31ST 20-3-story frame, 8 rooms.

water. drive alley $3800 IRWIN M. CASSELL SON' 1444 Regina St. Both Phones PENBROOK-6-room single house, large garage, electric lights and furnace. $3800.

$300 down. balance monthly. W. H. NELSON 0107 Chestnut Street PENBROOK, 2638 CANBY rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements, $3300.

W. H. NELSON 107 Chestnut St. STEELTON. 47.

South Penn home. half block from high school, real bargain. Inquire L. A. Kennedy, 45 South Fourth Steelton.

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 88 LEMOYNE- Pleasant single corner home, fi rooms, bath. all improvements, garage trade or sell. Hill section. Hbg. King.

Myrtle. Marysville. C. V. 4411.

NEW OFFERINGS TO INVESTORS NEW YORK, Jan. total of $7,600,000 in new bond issues were placed on the market at the start of the new week today, consisting of foreign, municipal and public utility obligations. There were no offerings of stock. Today's offerings follow: Province Saskatchewan, Canada, $3,500,000 thirty- year 5 per cent. debentures, December 1959.

Priced at 100 and interest to yield 5 per cent. Offered by the Dominion Securities Corporation, A. E. Ames Wood, Gundy Company, Royal Bank of Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce. City of Winnipeg, Canada, 000 non 5.

per, cent. bonds, due varying amounts from 1940 to 1959. Priced at and accrued interest. Offered by the Dominion Securities Corporation and the Bank of Montreal. Sioux City Gas and Electric Company, $1,000,000 first mortgage 5 per cent.

bonds, due in 1960. Priced at 93 and interest to yield 5.45 per cent. Offered by A. Bonbright Company, and C. Allyn and Company.

Borough of Bergenfield, N. $600,000 per cent. bonds, maturing serially October 1, 1931 to 1938. Priced to yield 5.25 per cent. Offered by H.

L. Allen B. J. Van Ingen M. M.

Freeman Co. and H. B. Hand Co. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By United Press By Pennsylvania Bureau of Markets PHILADELPHIA.

Jan. The local potato market was slightly weaker today under moderate supplies, Pennsylvania round whites sold at per 100-pound sack. while Maines brought $2.80 2.90. Mushrooms were in heavy supply and the market was weak. Pennaylvania whites brought per 3- pound basket.

Buttons spots. 30 Sweet potatoes met a slow demand with yellow varieties selling at 85c $1.10 per basket. Celery was about steady with the best wired bunches selling at 15 20c. Beets brought per basket. Carrots 25 60c.

Parsnips 35 65c. and white turnips The apple market was about steady with nearby Romes bringing per bushel. Stayman and Yorks The butter market was slow and unsettled. 93 score, 92 score, 91 score 90 score. 36c.

The egg market was steady. Graded nearby whites moved at mixed colors with some stock as low as 48c. Fresh westerns brought Storage 41 c. HEAVY DEMAND FOR SECURITIES By United Press NEW YORK, Jan, buying of representative fixed interest bearing securities came into the bond market at the start of the 1 new week today and indications were not lacking that the large reinvestment mand looked for after 1 the turn of the year was not far in the offing. Credit conditions and the general run of news were also propitious to advancing tendencies on the bond market and, under the leadership of the convertibles, the list in general moved toward moderately higher levels.

As usual, the convertible communications were leaders of the share privileges, with American Telephone and International Telephone advancing more than a point each. American International encountered a good demand around the previous closing level. High grade rails attracted a considerable following, with such issues as Chicago Eastern Illinois 5's, Pennsylvania general Missouri Pacific 5's, series and Baltimore Ohio 6's. International Cement 5's, International Match 5's and National Dairy Products were well taken, while reports of a substantial net profit for 1929 brought An advance of more than 3 points in Pathe Exchange 7's. With the exception of a 2-32nds point decline in First Liberty the United States Government list was steady, while foreign obligations strengthened after an early period of irregularity.

POLICE HUNTING FOR TWO GIRLS Two girls from Lewistown reported to be missing from their homes were being sought today by State and city police. They are Eleanor Miller 17, of 23 West Water street, Lewistown, and Emma Nichelman, 18, Lake Park, Lewistown. Police say they have been informed that the Lewistown girls left their home together on December 27. The Miller girl is five feet three inches and has hair and brown eyes. She tight-fitting hat, subrown dark coat and black shoes.

Nichelman girl is five feet one inch tall. She has light hair. LEADING CURB STOCKS ADVANCE By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. of 1. to 5 points were scored by leading curb stocks in the nitial session of the week today in moderately active dealings.

Under the leadership of Newmont Mining, which ran up more than 5 points before noon, the entire list displayed considerable buoyancy and maintained a uniformly firm tone. Stutz Motors rallied nearly 2 points before noon and gains of a fraction to several points took place in Rubberoid, St. Regis Paper, Electric Bond and Share, Insull Utility Investments, Petroleum Corporation of America, Marine Midland and other leading issues. Tickers were able to keep abreast of the market during the morning trading and traders showed little interest in the market. Most of the buying represented short covering and there was a disposition to await further business developments before making large commitments.

Irregularity factor on the in the Stock Exchange tradwas another quiet ing, while continued ease in credit conditions was largely ignored. somewhat Mershares were affected by. the poor December sales record of Woolworth Company. the investment issues, selling off Goldman Sachs, was a weak spot in nearly a point, but Cities Service, American Power and Light and Allied Power and Light were firm, CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING International News Service CHICAGO, Jan. opened uneven today.

Wheat was 4 down up; corn, lower to higher, and oats unchanged. Opening prices: Wheat- March, May, July, Corn--March, May, July, Oats--March, May, July none, N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS International News Service NEW YORK, Jan. house statement: Exchanges, 000; balances, Federal Reserve Bank's balance, $188,000,000.

Flashes of News From Wall Street By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. York diture Telephone of Company $120,000,000 plans in the 1930 expen: $600,000,000 in the next five years on additions and improvements. Fox Film Corporation plans to spend $20,000,00 on new productions for release between August, 1931, and July, 1932. Bankruptcy petition filed last week against the Stutz.

Motor Car Company by three Indianapolis firms has been withdrawn by the plaintiff's attorney. California average crude oil production increased 14,750 barrels daily in the week ended January 4 to 699,300 barrels daily. British rubber stocks were 56,616 tons on January 4, an increase of 2356 tons over the previous week. Sugar melt of fifteen United States sugar refineries in the period from January 1, 1929 to December 28. totaled 4.775,000 long tons.

against 580.000 tons in the same period of 1928. Youngstown district steel operations will be increased to 65 per cent. of capacity this week, against 55 per cent. last week and a low of 40 per cent. during December.

U. S. TREASURY BALANCE By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. net balance on January 3 was customs receipts for the month to that date totaled 397,607.86. 0 NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by West members of New York Stock Exchange.

203 Commonwealth Trust Building. 1.15 Open Noon Air Reduction 128 Ajax Rubber Am Beet Sugar Am Can 119 Am For Pow 96 Am Intl Corp 38 Am Loco Am Smel: Am Steel Fdy Am Sugar 63 63 Am Tel and 219 Am Tob 200 199 199 Am Woolen 8 8 8 Anaconda Atehison Atl Refining and 0 116 Beth Steel Beth Steel pfd 123 123 Bklyn Manh Trans Butte and Supe 5 Can Pac 190 190 189 Cerro de Pasco Ches and Ohio 204 204 204 and St and St pid. 43 Chrysler Colo Fuel 40 Columbia Gas 77. 15 Congoleum 14 14 14 Consol Gas 101 Contl Can Contl Motors 6 6 Cuban Am Sugar. Davison Chem 29 29 29 Del and Hud 162 DuPont 120 119 Elec Storage 71 Erie 57 Famous Players 51 Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt 50 Genl Electric 248 Genl Motors Goodrich 43 44 Gt Nor Ore Gt Nor pfd 97 97 Hershey com 78 77 77 Hershey pfd 89 89 89 Hudson Motors 62 Hupp Motors Independent Oil 23 23 Inspiration Intl Comb Eng 7 Intl Harvester 81 81 81 Intl Mer Mar Intl Nickel 32 32 Kansas City So 81 81 Kennecott Copper.

Loews Ine Louis and Nash Ludlum Steel Mack Trucks 73 Marland Oil 23 Mex Seaboard Miami Copper 28 Mid-Conti 28 28 Mo Kans Tex 49 49 Mo Kans Tex pf Mo Pacific Mo Pacific pf 135 Montg Ward 46 Nev Cons Cop Central 112 111 North 96 96 96 Packard Motors 17 Penna 73 Coal Philips Pete Pullman 87 86 Punta Alegre Sug. 7 7 7 Pure Oil 24 24 24 Radio Corp Republic 75 60 60 60 Schulte 5 Seaboard A 11 11 Seaboard A pt. 26 26 26 Sears Roebuck 84 83 Shell Union 23 Sinclair Cons Southern Railway 132. Stand Gas Elec 116 116 Stand Oil of Cal 61 Stand Oil 63 Stewart Warner Studebaker 45 Tenn Tex Company 56 56 Gulf Sulphur 57 57 Timken Tobacco Prods 3 3 3 Transcontinental Union Pacific Rubber 26 Steel Universal Pipe Vanadium Wabash 53 52 Westg Air Brake 46 46 Westg Electric 142 West Md Willys-Overland Wolworth 68 66 Yellow Cab Mfg. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO.

Jan. -Receipts 68,000, including 28.000; market mostly 10015c. than Saturday: top. $9.85: bulk. 140-300 lb.

weights, $9.50 9.85: weighty 0 butchers mostly $9.50 00 9.65; pigs. choice. $9.25 250-350 9.75; butchers' medium to 9.85: 130-160 $9.50 9.80: 160-200 $9.55 $9.40 0.70; 200- lbs. $9.50 9.85; packing soWs. $8.00 9.00: pigs.

medium to choice. 90-130 $9.00 9.75. Cattle Receipts, 21.000: calves. 3500: largely a specialty run on strictly good others choice fed steers and yearlings: yearlings easy. weak to lower: finished top at $16.50: she stock weak: slaughter classes.

steers. good and choice. 1100-1300 1300-1500 $12.00 15.85: 950-1100 $13.00 common and medium. 550 up. $8.50 13.25: fed yearlings good choice.

750-950 $13.25 heifers, 18.75; and choice. 850 lbs. down. 12.25: cows, common and medium. $8.00 10.75: common and Rood and medium.

choice. $6.50 $8.25 8.26: good cutter and and cutter. $4.50 6.50: bulls. choice beef. $9.25 10.00: cutto medium, $6.75 9.50; dealers milk good $11.75 and choice.

$14.00 16.00: medium. 00: cull and 11.75: stocker and feeder steers, good and. choice. all weights. $8.25 $10.50 10.25.

11.00: common and medium. tive. -Receipts. 12.000: market acSheep- $13.50 25 to 50c higher: bulk fat lambs. (13.75; early top.

fat ewes above $6.25: feeding lambs quotIbs. steady. Lambs. rood and choice. $11.75 down.

$3.00 14.15; medium. cull and common, $10.00 (0 11.75; ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down. $5.00 6.50: cull and $2.50 5.25: feeder lambs.

good common. choice. $11.50 12.65. and PITTSBURGH BANK CLEARINGS PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6.

Clearing House statement: balances, $14,931,077.91, Motor Club Complaint Is Upheld by P. S. C. Complaints filed by the Lehigh Valley Motor Club' against an underpass and grade crossing over the tracks of the Reading Company in Salisbury Township, Lehigh County, were sustained in an order of the Public Service Commission today, The plan approved by the Commission calls for the abandonment of and what is known as the Hess crossing reconstruction of the underpass at the Hottenstein crossing. The total cost of the proposed improvement was estimated at $73,013 and December 31, 1930, fixed for its completion.

commission directed the Reading Company to do all the work and furnish all the materials for the improvement. Of the necessary amount necessary for the construction, Lehigh County was to pay 49 and Salisbury Township, 1.5 per cent. The Commission from its own funds will contricute $5000 toward the work. All property damage will be paid by Lehigh County. NABBED AS DESERTER Accused of desertion and nonsupport of his wife and minor children, Roland M.

McLeod, of Quincy, was arrested here this morning by Detective Sergeant Oscar Blough. 3 MEN ALLOT PUBLIC GIFTS OF 6 MILLIONS NEW YORK, Jan. millions amassed by a once poor immigrant from Russia who was a failure until he was 40, were distributed for the public good today by three of the nations leading citizens--Calvin Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith and Julius Rosenwald. The money represented the bulk of the $10,000,000 fortune left by Conrad Hubert.

Under the terms of his will his executors appointed Mr. Coolidge, Governor Smith and Rosenwald to control its distribution. Hubert amassed his fortune through the invention of the electrie pocket flashlight. The largest bequests of $500,000 each, go to St. Vincent's Hospital of the City of New York, Beckman Street Hospital, of this city; Provident Hospital, in Chicago; the Boy Scouts of America, and the Girl Scouts of America.

The twentyeight other charitable, religious and educational institutions are in nine states, the District of Columbia and the Philippine Islands, fifteen being either New York City institutions or New York City divisions of National organizations. In virtually every case the bequest was made on the understanding that the recipient would obtain a like amount from other sources, thereby making a total contribution of approximately $15,000,000. The benefactions are of three classes, those payable out of funds on hand, those payable out of the the first $1,000,000 of assets not liquidated, and those payable from the residuary, estimated at 000 to $2,400,000. PAYABLE FROM FUNDS ON HAND The beneficiaries are as follows: $500,000 St. Vincent's Hospital, New York City.

Beekman Street Hospital, New York Provident Hospital, Chicago. Boy Scouts America. Girl Scouts of America. $375,000 American National Red Cross, New York Chapter. $250,000 Y.

M. C. A. of Jersey City. Jewish Mental Health Society, New York City.

National Committee for Hygiene. Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York City. New York University. $200,000 Children's Aid Society, New York City. $175,000 Y.

M. H. New York City. $50,000 New York Foundling Hospital, New York City. International Migration Service, American Branch, New York City.

PAYABLE FROM FIRST $1,000,000 OF RESIDUARY ESTATE $250,000 University of Chicago. $200,000 Beth Israel Hospital Association, New York City. Howard University, Washington. $100,000 Henry Street Settlement, New York City. American Foundation for the Blind, New York City.

$50,000 William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Va. Catholic University of America, Washington. PAYABLE FROM REMAINDER OF RESIDUARY ESTATE, IN EQUAL SHARES Kent School, Kent, Conn.

New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital. Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, Springs, Ga. Leonard Wood Memorial for the Eradication of Leprosy, Philippine Islands. Clarke School of the Deaf, Northampton, Mass. Madonna House, 171 Cherry street, New York City.

Trustees of Smith College, Northampton, Mass. Rollins College, Winter Haven, Fla. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Maternity Center Association, New York City. OIL FIRM WOULD USE AIRPORTHERE One of the first commercial users of the Harrisburg Airport after it is completed will probably be the Standard Oil Company of Pennsylvania, it was indicated today when the airport was inspected by John Vickers, chief of the aviation research department of the oil compar- Vickers, who is preparing an air map for use of his company's executives and salesmen in cating with their stations, expressed with himself the field as and being said highly that his company would probably make considerable use of it.

"Harrisburg needs an airport more than any city in Pennsylvania outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, because it is located at the cross roads of air commerce," Vickers said. "The city is a natural, transportation center and during the next few years it will be known as an air center as well, due strategical "Being a flier, I have been watching the developments of your airport. I know of no city having more suitable location for its airport because of its close proximity to your business district. Unfortunately, in most cases the airport located so far from town that much of the time gained in transit is lost in going to and from the airport." REALTY TRANSFERS Three, real estate transfers were recorded here today. Thev were: Quincy A.

Stettler to Dr. Wayne D. Stettler, 40 East Chocolate avenue, Hershey, $1: W. H. Nelson to Susan Dougherty, Vernon street.

$1: Oliver E. Shott to Charles H. Isele, 1927 Bellevue road, $1. School Home Sports The School Evening News Play Study (For the Elementary Grades) Work EVERY DAY BARREL STAVE SKIS MEAN FUN IN SNOW BARREL STAVESKIS SCREW DOWN SHOE LENGTH BLOCKS- STRAP TOE -NOT HEEL Here's something to do with barrel staves--make 8 pair of skis. Trim the forward end to shape just a little bit, put the blocks on, get a couple of straps, wax the runner side of the staves, and you are ready to start.

Don't try to take any jumps or any very difficult hills the first time you wear these you'll get some lovely You'll get a few anyhow, guess. Take a pole along to help you when you are ski-walking. HAMILTON 2B PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM For their holiday program the little 2B pupils in Miss Hazel Rexroth's room at the Hamilton School gave a playlet called "The Lonely Little Fir Tree." The cast of characters was as follows: The Little Fir Tree, Elaine Witten; Mr. Wind, Philip Heimerdinger; Jack Frost, Homer Meiser; Jack Frost Helpers, Shiny, George Siple; Sparkles, James Sunday; Freezum, Richard Grimes; Frosty, William Livingston; Chilly, Charles Pitts: Snow Fairies, Catherine Wallace, Dorothy McFadden, Mildred Hower, Helen Scriginer, Catherine Hoyt, Evelyn Koller, Ruby Jackson, Sylvia Schulman, Dorothy Sunday, Betty Caine and Mary Ross; Star Children, Judy Moore and Marie Keath; Berry, Robert Davis; Nut. Warren Wilson; Two Little Girls, Elizabeth Shoaff and Frances MRS.

JOSEPH B. SNYDER Mrs. Estella Graybill Snyder, of Joseph B. Snyder, died at the home of her daughter, George D. Crammer, 21 Enola South Enola.

She was 70 years Surviving her are her Joseph Snyder, two sons, Graybill, Idaho, and Lloyd bill, of California; two Mrs. Carl Hartman, of and Mrs. Crammer, Enola; and eral grandchildren. was mer resident of Thompsontown. Funeral services will be morrow afternoon.

at 1.30 at the of her daughter in South Enola. Rev. Earl Bassler, pastor Enola Methodist Church, will ciate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS.

MARY JANE BRESSLER Mrs. Mary Jane Bressler, wife of Amos M. Bressler, died Saturday evening at her home in Halifax. She was 74 years old. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one brother, Grant Lenker, of Enterline.

Funeral services will be held at the home Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with further services at Bowerman's Church, near Halifax at 10.30 o'clock. The Rev. J. S. Stabley, pastor of the Fisherville Lutheran Church, assisted by the Rev.

Paul Troutman, pastor of the Halifax Reformed Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Bowerman's Cemetery. The body may be viewed Tuesday evening after 7 o'clock. WILLIAM R. FOX Funeral services for William R.

Fox, 76, who died last evening at his home in Hummelstown, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stump funeral home, 114 West Main street, Hummelstown, with the Rev. Clarence G. Leatherman, pastor of the Hummelstown Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Hummelstown Cemetery. Fox, who was a director and secretary of the Farmers' Bank and Trust Company of Hummelstown and collector for the Hummelstown Electric Light and Water Company, is survived by his widow, one son, Dr.

William Fox; two daughters, Mrs. Marian Fox Dippell, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Lenore Fox Wagner, of Hagerstown; two brothers, three sisters and six grandchildren. He was a member of the P. O.

S. of A. Lutheran Hummelstown, and also of the Church. FRED BARKLEY DESHONG Fred Barkley Deshong, 26, assistant sales manager for a Philadelphia concern, died this morning at the residence, 211 Walnut street. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Hawkins Estate, 1207 North Third street.

The Rev. C. Waldo Cherry, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Deshong is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Mildred Deshong; his mother. Mrs. W. S. Hamill, of this city, and one brother, John Deshong, also of this city.

JOHN WESLEY SNYDER DIES John Wesley Snyder, 72, retired farmer, died yesterday morning at his home, 118 East High street, Duncannon. He was a member of the Duncannon Presbyterian Church and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Duncannon. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida M. Snyder, and two sisters, Mrs.

Harry Beam, of near Duncannon, and Miss Sadie Snyder, Duncannon. Funeral services will be held at 10.30 o'clock Wednesday morning at his home. The Rev. Mr. Wilson, pastor the Duncannon Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.

MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930 WEBSTER SCHOOL HAS ACTIVE RED CROSS CLUB The 6A Junior Red Cross Club in Miss Mary Hoover's room at the Webster School is one of the most active organizations of its kind in the city schools. Its activities for this season to date are briefly outlined here: A program has been given once every month. Six-A juniors gave Junior Red Cross plays at William Penn High School, John Harris High School and Harrisburg Civic Club. These plays were given to arouse interest in Junior Red Cross work and to show how Junior Red programs were conducted. Junior Red Cross Christmas boxes were filled for overseas juniors.

Toys were collected and sent to the Harrisburg Toy Mission. The tree was purchased and decorated. It was given away after the play. GIVE AND HELP CLUB GIVES PROGRAM The 6A Junior Red Cross Club in Miss Banks' room at the Boas School, the Give and Help Club, combined the Christmas spirit with their December meeting before school closed for the holidays and gave the following attractive program in "the school auditorium: Singing of "Toy Land" and "Bells Are piano solo, Carter; piano solo, Millicent Hooper; song, "Christmas in Mother Goose Land," Jean Miller, Doris Wagner, Jane Coomer and Mary Hunter; trumpet solo, Clarence Deller; Snow Fairies, Alice Carter, Jean Miller, Anna Thompson, Lona Morris, Nellie Monroe and Doris Wagner; dialogue, "Mending the Stocking," Karl Saul and Tyler Ensminger; Christmas story, "Golden Bell," Mary Hunter; recitation, "Santa Claus Land," Alice Carter; recitation, "Place for Trudy Sydney Sherman; Christmas, carol, members. "Deck the After the program there was a grab bag with gifts for every one.

Twenty-seven girls and boys in the Give and Help Club have contributed fiftytwo cents, or the price of a year's membership in the Junior Red Cross fund. Their goal is 100 per cent. membership and contribution. THE KITCHENETTE It's very important that we get the best possible start in the new year, isn't it? Here's a cake for all my young cooks, to try, and hope it gives you the fine sendoff that you are looking for! NICKEYDOODLES By Margaret The by Helen tablespoons butter, two teaspoons baking powder, onehalf teaspoon salt. Beat eggs well.

Mix in dry ingredients, then add milk and butter which have been heated together, and mix thoroughly. Add a few drops of orange or vanilla flavoring. Pour into long, shallor greased and floured pan, Spread cocoanut or sugar and cinnamon over the top, and bake until the top is a golden brown. One cup sugar, one cup milk, one and three-fourths cups flour, two eggs, two Anderson; Wood Choppers, Edward Sanders, Robert Trout, Robert Althouse, John Rittner, Lilley, George Gardner, George Shearer, Edward Bupp, Homer Lauver and Frank Towe. CAN YOU GUESS EACH OF THESE IN ONE MINUTE? Riddle answers will be in Tuesday's paper.

POSERS We'll hope that none of you are like the boy in the first of the riddles! 1. Why is a dirty boy like flannel 2. What is the difference between young maid of sixteen and an old maid of sixty? 3. What is most like a hen stealing? 4. If tough beefsteak could speak, what English poet would it name? 5.

Why, can't fishermen be generous of words in the to the left is related way to a word in column to the right. If are well informed, it easy for you to estabthe connections. Battalion Cooking Literature Wing-over Surgery Preface Warfare Legion Carpentry Aviation Photography Shutter Sailing Simmer Mining Mortise Hockey answers will be in paper. J. F.

Snyder, pastor non United Brethren ficiate. Burial will Cemetery, Duncannon, ices will be conducted Fellows' Lodge of member. The body may the home tomorrow Mrs. M. E.

Hagy, 19 North Sixth of the will Duncan- of- brother, Harry Miller, died street, left for Reading where her Church, suddenly Union last evening. where servby the Odd BROTHER DIES SUDDENLY HERE'S SOME REAL NEWS Some time ago the editor of this page was talking to W. Boyce Morgan, whose stories have long been enjoyed by our readers. Mr. Morgan was telling the editor that some of his young friends, who are interested in writing, are always asking him questions about the stories he writes.

Feeling that many readers of this page have ambitions to write stories themselves, the editor asked Mr. Morgan if he wouldn't write an article for us, giving us some hints on story writing. Mr. Morgan gladly consented to do, this, and next week his article, entitled "Some Advice to Young Writers," will be published here. If you like Mr.

Morgan's stories, be sure to read what he says about writing them! TAKING INVENTORY It's a good plan for as, now and then, to and take stock of Men who operate stores often do this at beginnings of over the all new the they have on hand, so know just what shape are in to begin another we "take Suppose inventory" you sit as down the chant does. What have accomplished during You are a year older. should have acquired important knowledge night o'clock the C. C. Baker funeral parlors, Third and Maclay streets, will be taken tomorrow night to Long Island, where rangements for the burial will be LEADERS OFG.O.P.

CANNOT AGREE From Page One candidates for the twenty-one-year term on the State's highest appellate bench as there are for Governor. Former State Treasurer Samuel S. Lewis, who was in Philadelphia several days prior to the gathering of other, leaders there Saturday, met Senator Grundy and W. L. Mellon, former State chairman, before the general conference was; held.

At this latter meeting Governor Fisher, who came east from his home in Indiana, State Chairman Edward Martin and A. Boyd Hamilton, assistant to the State chairman. Vare Stumbling Block The fly in the ointment is liam S. Vare, who before leaving for Florida Saturday reiterated that he is a candidate against Grundy for the Senate seat. The leaders do not take him seriously, believing that his physical condition will not permit a campaign, and that his insistence upon running is merely a move to force the slating of Francis Shunk Brown for Governor.

Aggressive Candidates Governor Fisher, after the con- ference, mentioned as aggressive candidates Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, who does not seem popular with any of the tion leaders, and Samuel S. Lewis, who is said to be acceptable to Grundy if not the Governor. The Executive also mentioned as potential candidates Brown and Benson E. Taylor, Secretary of erty and Supplies, who has a large following but who is for Lewis.

Until Vare ceases to be a menace to the rest of the organization, it is said there can be no completion of the State ticket. Vare cannot hold his old organization in Philadelphia as a unit it is also said, form any of the district leaders, believing that Vare would lose in a State-wide contest, are with Grundy and would be for the gubernatorial candidate Grundy favors. There is some sentiment among the leaders to cut loose from Vare entirely, but it is feared that Davis might join hands with Vare a and thus cause a situation similar to that in 1926. The organization is looking for a ticket that can be put over without any great expense, for it desires to send Grundy, to Washington without any milliondollar expense account sticking out of his pocket. Runs for Trolley and Gets Hit by Machine When she was struck by an automobile in Sixth street at Dauphin, Mrs.

Maggie Miller, 61, of 6 North Fourth street, Steelton, suffered a possible fractured skull and a frac- the past year. You should be stronger and healthier, You should have learned important lessons in living, have a little more "common sense." Think about these things. Then, when your inventory shows you that you are a little weak on certain points, plan to strengthen those points during 1930. This is a good way to make some "resolutions" that amount to something. BIRTHDAY CLUB Sunday was the birthday of: Jessie L.

Koontz, 1720 Revere street. Ruth Theal, 1929 Forster street. Wilbur Jones, 5 years old, Penbrook. Melvin Stimeting, 8 years old, Duncannon. Erma G.

Shutt, Elizabethville. Albert Shucker, Tower City. Today the birthday of: Mary Pennypacker, 14 years old, 140 Hoerner street. Richard Vanaman, 14 years old, 32 North Eighteenth street. Frank Gerace, 11 years old, 1719 North Seventh street.

Marie Sanders, 1025 South Cameron street. Each column in the you will lish 1. 2. 3. 5.

7. 8. 10. Poser wife Saturday Mrs. Drive, husband, Warren Graydaughters, Manchester, seva for- tohome The the offiEast all of stop ourselves.

and the year. goods they they SOUNDED LIKE JAZZ They were seated at a table year. in the club. Suddenly there and was a loud crash. mer- "Come," he said, taking her you hand, "let's dance." 1929 "Don't be foolish," she anYou swered, "that wasn't the some orchestra.

The waiter dropduring ped a tray of dishes." tured leg Saturday night. She was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital, where her condition was reported fair this morning. Mrs. Miller stepped in the path of an automobile driven by Harold Jacobs, of Harrisburg, R. D.

3. Jacobs tried to avoid Mrs. Miller and after he struck her veered across the street where his automobile struck a parked machine. Miller and her sister-in-law, Mrs. E.

E. Zerbey, of 251 North Second street, Steelton, were returning to her home after visiting Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. William L. Hoffman, of 632 Dauphin street.

Mrs. Miller ran across Sixth street and was going to board a trolley car. which he was a be viewed at afternon and night. MISS ELLEN R. ALTHOUSE Miss Ellen R.

Althouse died yesterday morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. Howard C. Walmer, 1201 Bridge street, New Cumberland. She was 79 years old. She is survived by two nephews, Harry B.

Althouse and Joseph L. Althouse, both of Harrisburg, and two nieces, Mrs. Carrie Benner, and Mrs. Howard C. Walmer, both of New Cumberland.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the home with the Rev. John N. LeVan, pastor of Salem Reformed Church, officiating. Burial will be in Shoop's Church Cemetery. The body may be viewed tomorrow evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, MRS.

G. PEARL HARE Mrs. G. Pearl Hare, wife of William Hare, 1522 Catherine street, died yesterday morning at a local hospital. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one son, William Floyd Hare; one daughter, Evelyn Phyllis Hare: Harrisburg; her mother, brother, Mrs.

H. Mary B. Floyd, also of Harrisburg, and five sisters, Mrs. Lewis Starner, of New Kingston; Mrs. Albert Brehm, of Carlisle, Mrs.

William Wingert, Harrisburg; Mrs. Ross Arnold, of Harrisburg and Mrs. Howard Baker, of Mont Alto. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Hare's father-inlaw, William F.

Hare, 814 South Cameron street. The Rev. George M. Klepfer, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted by the Rev.

William Moses, retired Methodist minister, will officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The body may be viewed at her home, 1522 Catherine street, tomorrow evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mrs.

Hare was a member of the St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. GEORGE M. SHOPE George M. Shope, 52, of 2470 Nortb Sixth street, died yesterday ing at Phoenix, Ariz.

Besides his widow, Mrs. Pearl Shope, he is survived by two children, Mrs. Otto Haas and Robert Shope, all of this city; his mother, Mrs. Emma Shope, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Sourbier, both of Westville, N.

J. Funeral services will be held in the home on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Dorsey N.

Miller, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home on Friday evening after 7 o'clock. CHARLES H. ABRAMS Charles H.

Abrams, 45, formerly of Long Island, N. a special agent of the Carroon and Reynolds Insurance Company, died last night at his residence, 2201 North Third street. Besides his widow, Mrs. Kathryn Abrams, he is survived by a daughter, Miss Naomi Abrams, of this city; his mother, Mrs. Lillian Abrams; a brother, Nelson Abrams, and two sisters, Mrs.

Edward Smith and Mrs. Herbert Cobleigh, the latter four of Long Island, He was a member of Lodge No. 380, Free and Accepted Masons, of Philadelphia. The body, which may be viewed to- New Fuel Brings Car 626 Miles for 92 Cents Clessie Cummins, of Columbus, who is on his way to the New York Automobile Show, stated last night that he had come from his home to Harrisburg, a distance of 626 miles, at a cost of ninety-two cents for fuel, his motor running on a new kind of fuel oil that costs but four cents a gallon. The company of Cummins manufactures engines of the Diesel type, which use the fuel oil.

He said that he used twenty-three gallons of fuel oil on the trip from Columbus here and that he expected to use three more gallons to get to New York. H. L. an engineer, was with The two averaged thirty-four miles an hour from Columbus. Leaves to Attend Insurance Convention G.

M. Spangler, director of the Harrisburg office of the New York Life Insurance Company, with eighteen counties under his jurisdiction, left Saturday for New York City, where he was to join other agents, efficers and directors of the company on their way to attend the annual convention of the association at St. Petersburg, Fla. Among the feature events of the convention will be the address of Calvin Coolidge, director of the association, who will speak at 9.30 o'clock Thursday morning. The speech will be broadcast by the National Broadcasting Company through WJZ and thirty-five associated stations.

Sgangler will report a gain of 067.170 in paid life insurance during 1929 over 1928. The local offices of the now located in the Yoffee Building, will be moved to the new Payne-Shoemaker Building. MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles Ford, 21, of 2100 State street, and Harriet Diggis, 18, of 1310 Monroe street. $60 CORONA "7" Standard keyboard: full size key tops: 8-column capacity 999.99); portable weighs only works perfectly in any position. For demonstration call on Adding Machines Rented, Sold.

Repaired. Exchanged TILLOTSON'S 205 Locust St. Call Bell 3-3762.