The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Finance Secon Sports 2 R. R. News Magazine Comics Section 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION NEWS OF THE THEATERS HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937 Two Killed, Four Hurt in Head-on Punxsutawney Cras 9 Firemen Extinguish COLLECTION OFiTwo Automobiles Collide Congressmen Attend Focht Funeral Four Minor Blazes City firemen were called by tele- Dhone three times within four hours On Hill; Two Victims Die Shortly After Accident this mornine to extinguish minor ORDER REFUNDS OF AT CHAMBERSBURG The Public Service Commission before it went out of office yester blazes different sections oi tne city. SCHOOL TAXES IS AHEAD OF 1936 Collections of current and delin The Good will Company went to Harris and Fulton streets, shortly PUNXSUTAWNEY. April 1, after 8 o'clock, to extinguish fire in the automobile of George F.

Kuhn, Two persons were killed and four others are in serious condition in Is nRvif i fcflr "3 439 Harris street, which, Fire Chief Earl Swartz reported, was caused by Adrian Hospital today following EDUCATOR SEES DANGER IN PLAN a short circuit Only slight damage a head-on collision of two automo quent city school taxes in the last nine months ran $95,000 better than in the corresponding period of the previous school tax year; day ordered the Chambersburg Gas Company to make refunds of biles on a hill five miles west of resulted. When a nan of grease ignited on a gas stove in the restaurant of Andrew Pauios at 1745 worth bixtn the current tax payments running From Page One street, less than three hours later, here. Injured fatally were Claire Rummel, 29, North Point, driver of one of the machines, and R. Wilson Hamilton, 51, of Home. $58,957 to 1877 consumers who, the commission claimed, were overcharged for gas under its tariff of rates.

The refunds ordered cover six the Camp Curtin company was summoned. The flames were con $57,000 ahead and the delinquent taxes $38,000, according to data obtained today from Albert Peffer, Both died shortly after admittance fined to the pan. A dump fire at Greenwood and Girard streets was extinguished Kummel sunered to the hospital. school accountant John T. Flynn, New York writer and economist, who has denounced the plan.

There were repercussions on Capitol Hill to the attacks on months ending December 31, 1929 th. moor, ho internal injuries and fractures of shortly after 11.30 oclock by the Allison Company. and the calendar years 1930, 1931 and 1932 in the respective amounts as against a tax duplicate of the leg and arm. Hamilton's skull 402,467.68, collections to this morn-! was fractured. i i 9B9 7H -7R The others injured were Harold Chief Justice Charles Evans GOAL OPERATOR ing outstanding 17-year-old Plumville HighjHughes by Senator Minton, Demo pared with $176,250.16 of ilttu ed with $176,250.16 of current School senior of 18,114.66, $18,643.53 and $11,420.99.

The refunds are to bear simple interest at the rate of 6 per cent, a year from the several dates of payment by patrons to the company to the date of repayment. tax Trade City trac-; Associate ontstanHino- on Anril 1 tured skull; Homer Hamilton, 19, crat, oi inaiana, ana on Associate outstanding on April 1, iSMb. Wilson- Cvrus Rummel 30 Justice Owen D. Roberts by Sena-aggregate of delinquent Schwellenbach, Democrat, of The SEES CONTRACT current taxes outstanding today is; Washington. Minton said the Chief ent taxes outstanding today is oroiner 01 tiaire, ana donn olii Mint.

rhiof foub.uuu, a year ago it was li Justice had "olaved nolitics" by nnn From Page One attacking the President's plan in During April, the current taxjneaa lace anq Doay-payments aggregated $14,250 so! that on May 1, the sum, returned I nnLURlC CD to the county treasury to be coI--l II I II If 111 iill. lected with added penalties, was I VI III UVhllllkl Will The refunds are to be paid within sixty days from the date the order is served on the company. The company also is required to submit the several rates designed to produce the revenues fixed by the Commission for the six months ended December 31, 1929, and for the calendar years 1930, 1931 and 1932. The company opposed a 6 per April 1 is a holiday "John I Lewis Day." Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, said that if a new contract was concluded late today or early this evening, he was prepared to telegraph all locals to resume work tomorrow. Desire More Time tl was said that no vote was $162,000.

At the present rate of paying, Peffer beJieves not more than $100,000 will have to be DIES IN HOSPITAL turned over to the county treas- ury at the end of this month, ln- From Page One cidentally, while the county does a letter to the Senate judiciary Committee while Schwellenbach declared Justice Roberts, whose reversed vote upheld the Washington State minimum wage law, had "more power than Hitler or Mussolini." Senator Burke, Democrat, of Nebraska, foe of the presidential plan, said: "Their case must be woefully weak when they desert the issue and indulge in personalities." Not Certain of Success Bates told the committee he sympathized with the President's objectives and praised his efforts to "relieve distress and promote recovery." He warned the Court plan was a temporary expedient, not certain of success, which raised grave fears for the future the collecting, the penalty accumu- i i i i.i i taken last night by operators on the negotiating committee but that ii uniiiiininr- ifHft' II II ilimiii 'l "ri ir-t. r-J 4 i day morning and died after remaining in a'coma for twenty-four hours. He had been in poor health for some months. He was the son of the late George nnH Anna Knania flnohno nnH haH they merely had desired more time iLt-3 at me late oi i per cem. per month.

Five per cent, penalty was added October 1 and since then, the cent, interest provision, contending that Chambersburg banks do not pay as much, but the committee pointed out that it had allowed the company to make 7 per cent, on its investment. The company has also paid 6 per cent, to its holding company. Complaints were heard by the commission and in 1932, the company's fair value was placed at $380,000 and the allowable gross annual revenue at 85,614. The Congressmen who worked beside him in Congress paid their last respects to Congressman a "f-' K. Focht, of Lewisburg, who was buried yesterday.

Those in the upper picture are, left to right: nas peen accumulating ai to study the proposals formulated by a sub-committee. The last-minute controversy centered around the miners' demand for a fifty-cent Rogers, deputy sergeant-at-arms of the House; Robert F. Rich, of Woolnch; Harry L. Haines, of Ked the rate of half of 1 per cent. affiliated in the brewing busi-nionth.

jness with his father and brother Tax authorities at school of-for many years. The father es- J. Roland Kinzer, of Lancaster, and Donald Gingery, of Clearfield. Below pallbearers are carrying the wage increase to 6 a day. flag draped casket from Chnsts Evangelical Lutheran Church, to be taKen to the Lewisburg cemetery for burial in the Focht family plot.

The pallbearers were: Samuel B. Wolfe, chief burgess fices are showing concern about a tabhshed the brewery at its present About 300,000 of the miners af location in 1865. fected work in the Appalachian of Lewisburg; A. G. Benson, secretary to Congressman Focht; Warren S.

Reed, register and recorder of Union Countv: Rov G. Finkel. of Mifflinburg; Garfield Phillips, of Selinsgrove; W. C. Chambers, of He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church.

In addition to the fields, extending from Central returns have exceeded this latter. Mifflinburg Edward Greene, of Huntingdon, and James T. Alter, of New Bloomfield. widow, Mrs. Annette Schick Doehne, of America figure.

Pennsylvania to Northern Tennessee. The other 100,000 soft coal workers were scattered he is survived by two children. bill pending in the Legislature which would allow a 5 per cent, abatement instead of 1 per cent, to taxpayers who pay school taxes in July, the first month, after the levy. As now operated, about $840,000, or 62 per cent, of the tax duplicate. through several states from Ala bama to Wyoming and Colorado.

SEIZE BOYS ON VANDALCHARGES LABOR SESSION FAVORS CIO Miss A. Virginia Doehne and Charles A. Doehne, at home; a brother, George Doehne. and a sister. Mrs.

John L. McCormick. this city. Private funeral services will be conducted on Saturday afternoon at "It would certainly impair the prestige and the independence of the judiciary and partially prevent the accomplishment of the very sound purpose for which it was provided," said Bates. "No matter' how wise and disinterested President Roosevelt might be in ap Wages in mines outside the Ap ommended by the executive council, "deplores the cleavage in the ranks of organized labor" but "feels certain that the interests of our movement will be served best by the adoption of a 'hands-off policy on this or any other controversial issue of like nature that already has, or in the future, may be sub palachian chain are based on the lis paid in the abatement period; Eastern agreement.

the early taxpayers being spared the residence with the Rev. Dr. Until midnight, announcement From Page One From Page One about $8400. If the abatement iWinfield Herman, pastor of Zion were boosted to 5 per cent, and the (Church, officiating. Burial will be of a new contract had been expected momentarily.

It was frustrated when operators balked at ject to decision or action through Countrv." It nassed the House! same amount of tax was paid mim trie Harnsburg Cemetery. thk bill if pnactpd inrrt law the abatement period, the taxpay- bodv may be viewed on sets an example ana otters of the American March 9 and has rested with the! the authority prehended two youths in the act of breaking the globe of a street light. Other arrests followed un a ers would be spared five lrora 10 0 ciock at me uugan Federation of Labor." Senate Labor Committee since. 1UUU til a dozen youths had been ut the school $8400 or $42,000. But the school The delegates attending the thir ty-sixth annual convention voted means of future manipulation of the bench with the most serious consequences of evil." Since governments and publie opinion changes.

Bates cointed out. rested on charges ranging ironi-v -r "u' 1 1 A I I AnnBIIA BAKER ESTATE TRIALS START By United Prest PHILADELPHIA, April 1. Seven men went on trial in Federal Court here today on charges of using the mails to defraud in connection with the allegedly mythical $300,000,000 Jacob Baker estate case. The seven entered not guilty pleas when they appeared before Judge Albert B. Maris, and selection of a jury was begun immediately.

The defendants were Emory L. Biddle, Altoona; R. L. Biddle: John A. Biddle, Hollidaysburg; Warren H.

Biddle, Altoona; John Latshaw, Martinsburg; Lewis C. Walkinshaw, Greensburg, and C. A. McCollum. Greensburg.

i Indictments against the men were returned by the Federal Grand Jury to abide by the action of the execu terms of a contract drawn by a sub-committee of six. The points of disagreement were not revealed, but it was- said that the disagreement was among the operator's representatives. John L. Lewis, UMW president, left the conference room shortly before midnight. His only com Working conditions Representatives of the building trades unions" were to meet with members of the State Authority today to discuss working conditions on all buildings erected in the proposed $62,000,000 building which is equivalent to half a mill If Km Hi ill HI Till of tax.

Moreover, directors fear 11,1 nU Wl tive council on the proposed legis damaging borough street lights to stealing electric light fixtures from vacant houses in the central part of the borough. Acting Chief of Police Joseph the bill would create a device that i could be used time and again in 'the future to change the constitu lation following conferences of labor Representatives with Governor Earle and Administration leg the loss would not stop at $42,000. They insist that more property WEATHER AHEAD ftwnprs wnnl4 nnv lioii. fovoo nr! islative leaders. tional processes.

program, it is expected they will demand full recognition of union ment on the committee's failure to N. Sostar, who is conducting the investigations, said today that he Approve Sixty Bills during the abatement period to save that 5 per and estimate sign a new contract was: From Page One Preparing to end the convention labor on all projects and close ad-i expects to have the entire group herence to prevailing wages andlrounded up within the next "No contract, no jobs. Until that at least 80 per cent, of the tax duplicate would be paid. That there is an agreement there will which began Tuesday, the delegates considered and approved up wards of sixty bills favoring or working conditions in the several twenty-four hours. District Leaders of Girl Scouts Confer Forty-three persons attended the dinner meeting held last evening at record just the temperature that is expected on a day in early Spring.

A low of 33 degrees was be no work." would be something like $1,121,976 localities in wnicn uie proposed buildings will be erected. the gang had broken seventy-five I an? the reduced income, under 5 cent, ganized labor, either sponsored or The union's demands include a guarantee of 200 working days a recorded at 7 clock this morning per abatement, Settlement of the internal in Philadelphia labor ranks Increasing cloudiness is expected Girl Scout Little House by mem endorsed by the legislative committee of the State Federation. around $56,000. nere jast February ii, and since then they have been free under 'bers of the Central District Commit- to bring somewhat warmer street lights with rocks and air rifles in the past four weeks. Property owners reported the theft of chandeliers, plumbing fix Among the bills approved were A low of weather tomorrow.

year at a basic rate of $6 a day; a thirty-hour week and two weeks' vacation with pay. The operators' counter-proposal would lengthen the work week and maintain the ZION CHl'RCH VOTE MONDAY seemed conciliated today with an agreement being reached for CIO and Federation officials to attempt Members of the conization of decrees is expected tonight. two bonas of $2500 each. The indictments were the latest returned here in connection with alleged fraud by persons seeking to Zion Lutheran Church, this city.l March proved to be the firstj Mrs. John E.

Fox, chairman of the will vote for an elder and six dea-! sub-normal month since Novem-ibadees and awards committee: Miss tures, motors and furnace equipment from nearly two dozen houses in the borough. present wage scale. to work out a permanent agreement within thirty days. Labor and Industry Secretary Ralph Bashore promised full co those to provide; A study of conditions in the hard coal fields by the Anthracite Coal Commission. Miners' certificate and checkweigh systems in the bituminous industry.

Rest periods for movie opera cons at the annual election Monday jber. It was one-tenth degree colder! Anne McCormick, Girl Scout com-from 2 to 4 p. m. at the church than Januarv. and it has nrndnrpd missioner.

and Miss Marion Leib. Burgess Coleman said today 7nerni(tona! A'eirj Service profit from the Baker estate, which purportedly included valuable properties in Luzerne, Somerset, Berks, Mifflin, Armstrong, Bedford. Allegheny, Northampton, Beaver, that definite action would not be instead of tomorrow afternoon, as the coldest day of the season 'chairman of the Pine Grove camp March 10, when the speakers taken against the boys until the previously announced, operation of the Administration in labor programs and Robert L. Myers, chairman of the Unem remaining members of the gang PITTSBURGH, April 1. The men who mine the Nation's black wealth today celebrated with giant rallies the anniversary of the inauguration of the eight-hour day tors.

-to uisinci leaders will meei dipped to 18 degrees. Six dayswith the district committee this prior to that the mercury at 7.30 at the Little House, had been rounded up, warren, Clinton, Westmoreland, Washington, Huntingdon, Indiana and Lehigh Counties. E. L. Biddle, at a hearing here two Weather Report to 62 degrees, and the West Shore District Com Full crews and train length for railroads.

Security of tenure for school ployed Insurance Board of Review, explained provisions of the Federal and State unemployed insurance laws at yesterday afternoon's Seek Use of Island years ago, produced a document mittee and leaders will hold a dinner meeting tomorrow evening at 6.30 at the Little House. Forecasts Till 7.30 P. Friday HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Nine and a half inches of snow fell during the month, and the wind reached a velocity of twenty- teachers. For Spring Circuses in the industry. More than 200,000 miners in Western Pennsylvania alone were expected to turn out to commemorate establishment of the Civil service and salary increases session.

Increasing cloudiness tonight; Friday cloudv and somewhat warmer. City Hall officials received for Liquor Control Board employe3, eignt miles an hour at one time. There were several days when a Bill Signed to Provide queries from unannounced sources I Lowest temperature tonight about gale of twenty-six miles an hour Limit lor pnson labor. A State "better housing" pro shorter work day in 1898 and the seven-hour day won in 1933. dated December 27, 1839, purporting to be Baker's will.

The will bequeathed 11,000 acres of land in the sixteen counties to his son, Peter, and daughter, Elizabeth. The land, however, has never been located definitely, and scores of persons have claimed to be Baker's heirs. Numerous arrests have been made by Federal officers who charged fraud in attempts to settle the estate. was blowing, gram. ioaay, asKing wnetner tne lower end 35 degrees.

of the flood damaged Island Park EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA In-could be made available for Springjcreasing cloudiness, slightly warmer circus engagements. The subject; in north portion tonight; Friday, reached the park department and cloudv and somewhat warmer. At Crows Nest, near Greens New Fire Drivers' Tests The method of giving physical examinations to applicants for fire driver positions and fire alarm County wage boards. FOUR FACTORIES ARE SHUT DOWN burg, as many as 80,000 were ex Cows Escape From Pen Maximum working hours and minimum wage sfor women, pected to attend a rally at which Governor George H. Earle will be also the city engineer's staff, which SHIPPERS' FORECASTS Pro- system operators in third-class cit Collective bargaining and labor On South Cameron St.

TVwA nfwa u'Aca ninln yA nU, i. ies like Harrisburg is changed un figured out that the Island south of jtect shipments during the next the Walnut street bridge contains twenty-four to thirty-six hours 1 1 I ni Pfl 19 1 inn atrannao der the Flannery bill just signed At New Kensington, another: aDout square feet or approx- From Page One from temperatures as follows: All! patrolmen in Cameron street, near workmen's compen- by Governor Earle. Instead of hav innately fifteen acres. directions, mostly above freezing sation and occupational disease sycamore, early today shortly after escaping from a pen at the whole That is a substantially larger area were expected to gather in an of taxicabs and ing a board of doctors named by the mayor conduct the physical tests, the physician member of the laws, manufacture buses. than circuses have been using at other giant rally, while at Browns sale meat establishment of John SEE TRUCK DEMONSTRATION Two Wilkes-Barre firemen, Assistant Chief Williams and Mechanician Herman attended a demonstration of the new Reily ladder.

truck, which was tested again at City Hall and then on Market street in front Limitation on State institutiona ville, 30,000 were expected to at 1146 South Cameron Two brief sit-downs in other Hervitz street. RIVER Stages will fall slowly. A stage of about 5.0 feet may be expected for Harrisburg Friday morning. WEATHER CONDITIONS-Pres-sure is high over the East Gulf States with a crest extending north from competing with private in dustry. hear P.

T. Fagan, president General Motors plants were of of the United Mine Worekers A check on court injunctions in cleared up before today's strikes were called. At the Buick Motor Perm Alumni Celebration America, District 5. labor disputes, Civil Service Board will be the examiner. Harrisburg originally made upa fire drivers' eligible list in the same way police eligible lists are obtained, and then cancelled the list because the physical examinations had been conducted by the civil srevice doctor, not by a group appointed by the mayor.

of the John Harris High School The truck will be demonstrated in Market Square at 12.30 tomorrow after twenty-first and Greenwood streets, some said. Park employes said that since the 1936 flood ruined the nursery, between the Market and Walnut streets bridges and also carried away or wrecked a number of buildings, the Island grounds "might be brought to the attention of the advance agents of the big top." erly over New York State, attended Abolishment of sweatshops and bv mostly lair weatner over tne Company's No. 11 plant at Flint, 1000 men returned to- work after United Automobile Workers' rep Boy, Dies Shortly noon. industrial home work, Gulf States, the Ohio valley and the The convention encaged in a Atlantic States. Low pressure is parliamentary snarl over the con After He Becomes III Less than seven hours after he central over Wisconsin, causing ris The University of Pennslivania Alumni Luncheon Club's seventh anniversary celebration will be held at the Harrisburger Hotel at 9 o'clock this evening.

The celebration will be in the form of a Monte Carlo party with Dr. A. Harvey Simmons and Dr. Park A. Deck-ard in charge.

resentatives conferred with the management over alleged discriminatory transfers. sideration of a resolution to de ing, above normal temperature over the Mississippi valley, the Lake re was admitted to the Polyclinic Hos termine the political policy of la gion and eastward to the Atlantic Ocean with occasional light rains Return to Assembly Lines At the Cleveland plant of pital, Robert Harry Noggle, 14, one of ten children of Mr. and Mrs. Les bor in municipal election next Fall. Reported by the legislative committee, the resolution finally was referred to committees for De Schweinitz Lauds National Highway Plan Karl de Schweinitz.

head of the State assistance work as deputy secretary of welfare, today commended the national express high ter Noggle, 1545 Fulton street, died Fisher, key body plant of the EXPERTS EXPECT SHARP INCREASE last night at the hospital. An au General Motors system, workers returned to body assembly lines over the lower Missouri valley and the lower Lake region. A crest of relatively high pressure covers the north and central Plains with a weak trough of low pressure over topsy, physicians said, revealed that the boy's death was due to a kidney GuessWho! study. Other resolutions reported bv today after, a short sit-down. disease complicated by pneumonia.

The United Automobile Work the northern Rockies. These are He was a pupil in the Open Air Joseph Cohen, legislative commit ers of America, expressing con From Page One attended by cloudy skies and occa sional rains with moderate, above way plan of Congressman Ira W. Drew, Philadelphia, as a great aid for the unemployed. The highway would incorporate the proposed South Penn Highway eventually. School and was a member of the Sunday School and the Mission tee chairman, and adopted would: Approve the Earle Administra cern over the new industrial out freezing temperature over the break in view of the recent strike cellaneous taxes after hearing Band of the Second Reformed tion's unemployment insurance act Rocky Mountain regions and the Church.

settlement with the corporation, Pacific States. In addition to his parents, the boy refused to say whether or not the is survived by two brothers, Lester, passed at the December special session of the Legislature. Endorse the proposal of Mayor S. Davis Wilson. Philadelphia, strikes had been authorized, from the experts.

The experts found that June tax payments last year were abnormally low as compared to March. A reversal of this trend may re- A Party Favorite-Fortune Telling Wouldn't you like- to know how to tell fortunes 1 It is easy to do so with the help of the new booklet Fortune Telling. Horoscopes for every month of the year; rules for reading palms and faces, for interpret-in-' cards, tea-leaves, dreams, as well as interesting facts on signs, omens, and superstitions. It is eood fun and will enliven any party. Take a tip from the Fortune Teller and order your copy now! Ten cents, postpaid.

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Name and Vincent; seven sisters, Esther. Catherine. Mary. Jean. Mar- River Bulletin aret, Dorothy and carmelita, all at Spirit of Adventure Is that only Pennsylvania-mined coal be used in State and municipal in suit in increased collections in iome, and his grandparents, Mr.

Still High in American and Mrs. Robert Noggle and Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, all of Harris- stitutions and buildings. Unanimous approval, late yester 5- ft si iS I Feet Tnth burg.

Boys, Explorer Asserts Lr-i June. Increase in taxation, the experts said, may have caused many taxpayers to spread payments over four quarterly periods instead of paying the whole amount March day, of a resolution adopting a "hands-off" policy in the current Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hoover's, parlors, 1413 North Second street. The Rev. S. Charles Hoover, pastor of Second Reformed Bainbridee "The spirit of adventure still runs through the veins of American boys," Jacques D'Albert, a veteran of the second Byrd Antarctic Ex-pelition, told Kiwanians at their noon luncheon meeting in the Penn- dispute between the American Federation of Labor and the CIO, headed by John L.

Lewis, removed practically the only controversial question to come before the 15. Treasury reports on unusual requests for extensions also were held to forecast heavy collection's later on. Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oberlin Cemetery. The body may be viewed tomorrow evening at the funeral parlors.

Harris Hotel. The fact that several Binghamton Sherburne Corning Towanda Wilkes-Barre. Clearfield Renovo thousand men applied for positions Expected discussion on the floor on the second Byrd expedition 11 14 8 16 16 22 10 16 12 20 20 12 26 18 by representatives of the United proves this to be true, D'Albert ENOLA WOMAN INJURED Admitted for observation to the REPAIR WATER LINES The March report of City Plumb Mine workers in the bituminous Cedar Run V3.3 6.1 0.3 3.5 2.6' 5.2 0.1 5.1 0.2 ing Inspector Paul E. Kurzenknabe D'Albert, who was chief steward Harrisburg Hospital early today Williamsport. with severe lacerations of the right Sunbury The silhouette published yester disclosed today that 1817 feet of copper pipe were used last month 1 flUs A Street City Slate (Mail to Washington, D.

C. arm, Mrs. Elizabeth Liddick, 36, of.j Huntingdon day was that of Dr. J. K.

Loewen. Enola R. D. 1, is said by physicians in laying sixty-tive new or replaced fields, stronghold of the CIO, failed to materialize and a large portion of the soft-coal delegates returned to their homes to participate in "Lewis Day" celebrations today. The "hands-off" resolution, rec- Newport of the Bear of Oakland during its Antarctic exploration, told of the hardships and myriad technical details necessary in such an expedition.

He explained that the "spirit of the personnel is vitally important. Harrisburg Can you recognize the name of the nrominent Harrishurir woman water service lines. With his assistant, Kurzenknabe reported 220 in to have reported she thrust her arm through the glass in a door at her By 53c borne, Yesterday's data. spections last month. jshown here today? Mall 0.