The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930 PAGE SEVENTEEN Today's Radio Program Use and Read Real Estate Ads Markets Closed Today The Stock Exchange and other New York markets were closed today in observance of Columbus Day. tuompusd bj United Feature Syndicate 55 CHILDREN ARE SAVED IN BLAZE AT ORPHANAGE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. Fire which broke out in the Downtown Hebrew Orphans' Home here early today imperiled the lives of fifty-five youthful inmates and several women matrons. Only the presence of mind of Joseph Bogash, 30, a truck driver, who tossed a brick through tha window of Miss Anna Ford, superintendent, apprising her of the danger, averted a loss of lives.

Miss Ford quickly aroused th-? sleeping children and, although (RjJT) (CST) CKGW. TORONTO 434.8 S0 k. 6:00 8:00 NBC; Auto Electric 8exrk 7:00 6:00 Amos-Andy; Temple Travels 8:00 7:00 Roxy and Gang; NBC. 9:00 8:00 Sweet and Low; Real Polks. 10:00 840 Imperial Joycaatsrs.

WRC. WASHINGTON 818 50 k. 7:00 6:60 NBC programa complete. fU-S.) (WESTERN STATIONS) KTW, CHICAGO 284.1 1036 k. 8:00 7:00 NBC program (3 hrs.) 11:00 10:00 Sports; Features.

11:30 10:30 Amos-Andy; Orchestra. 13:00 11:00 Spltalney's Oreh, WMAQ, CHICAGO 448 870 k. 7:45 6:46 WABC prog. (1A hrs.) 9:00 8:00 Studio; Barns Fenstela. 10:30 9:30 Sleepy Water; Dan Sylvia 11:30 10:30 Amos-Andy; Dance.

WL8. CHICAGO 345 878 k. 8:00 7:00 Eventide Melodies; Stit 8:00 8:00 Chautauqua of tha Air. WBBM. CHICAGO 390 770 k.

8:00 8:00 WABC program (1 hr.) 10:00 8:00 Coot Clothing; Mystery. WRNR, CHICAGO 845 870 k. 7:30 6:30 Farm Features. 10:00 8:00 The Smith Family; Studio. 11:00 10:00 Features; Studio.

WFAA. DALLAS 375 600 k. 9:00 8.00 Strains Singers. 3:30 8:30 General Motors Family. WOC, DAVENPORT 308 1000 k.

3:00 7:00 WEAF programs (1 hrs.) 3:30 6:30 Oeneral Motors Family. 13:00 11:00 Orchestra. KOA, DENVER Ml 810 k. 8:30 7:30 Progs. Irom NBO (1 11:30 10:30 Amos 'n' Andy.

1 -7 1 1 1 MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1930 HONDArt BEST FUTCTtES Konaaa Caotr WJZ Network. Graaa Oyer WABO Network, ftexr'a 0u WJ2 Network, fteal Felks WJZ Network. Mardl Onu WABO Network. 8TBhoay How WABO Metvork, arnica WSAF Network.

(Barters Standard Tha la flirt coltnxin Central In second.) rEASTHUT 8TATIOITS) (1ST) fCST) WSB. ATLANTA MS Hi k. 6:48 WJZ prof. 11 bra.) ia 8 SO WlAP pros, (i hill 11:30 10:90 Amoe 'a Andy. 11 00 10:00 Amos-Andy.

WTG. ATLANTIC CITT tTU U00 k. 8:00 7:00 CBS; Bones. .00 8:00 WABO prof. (I hrt) WBAL, BALfUIOBS 88 MM k.

4:00 1:00 NBC programs. (:00 4 OO Story; Salon Uule. 8:09 6:08 Mormon Temple Chow. 6:10 SO Pianist; Lowell Thorn. WEKI.

BOSTON 5W 8M I Beacon Light. 1:30 WEAP programa. WBKN. BUFFALO 333.1 (00 k. 4:30 Uncle Ben; gtocka; Oreh.

7:00 prank Lm. 7:30 8 0 Sketch: News; Btodlo. 8:00 7:00 Studio; Studio. WMAK, BUFFALO' HI OOP k. 12:30 11:30 WABO pros.

bra) 8:38 4:30 Markets: Story; Stadia. WGB, BUFFALO 8 880 k. 8:30 7:30 WKAP program (1 hn.) WLW, CINCINNATI ItS 700 k. 8:48 3:48 Lowell Thomas (NBC). 7:00 8:00 Pepeodent Amos 'a' Andy (NBC).

7:18 6:18 Vspex program (WOK). 7:30 6:30 Koolmotor Orchestra. 8:00 7:00 Aladdin Fiddlers. 8:30 7:30 Ipana Troubadours (NBO). 8:00 8:00 Nat Radio Adv.

program. 8:30 8:30 Real PoUca (NBO). 10:00 8:00 VImo-Airs. 10:16 3:30 Empire Bonders (NBO; 11:00 10:00 Michael HaWs Oren. 11:13 10:15 Cutis Perm Orchestra, 11:30 10:30 Night Voices.

12 11-00 Hotel Gtbeon Orchestra. WFLA, CLKAsTWATBR 483 30 k. 740 8 00 Amos 'n' Andy; LoctL 8:00 7.0ft Half Roar at CapltoL 18:80 6:00 Strom berg-Car laon urogram. WHK. CLBVTXA.VD415.7 1190 k.

7:30 6:30 WABO prog. (1 hr.) 3:30 Leeal; WABO prog. (1 bra.) WTAM CLEVELAND tS.4 WW k. 8:10 430 Tea Timers. 8:30 7:30 A.

P. Gypsies; Oenl Mot. 10:30 830 Rhyttan Maker; Oreh. WXTZ. DETSOrr 3d-t D40 k.

6:00 5:00 WABO programs. 7:15 6:15 WABC prog. (3V4 hrs.) WW DETROIT 830 k. -08 3:06 Black Oold Oreh; Soprano 840 .7:00 WRAP program (5 bra) wm, DETBorr 4oe k. 7:00 6:00 Ames-Andy; Tast yeast; Or.

3:10 7:30 NBC prog. (3 hn.) WTIC, HAKTFORO HIS 1090 k. I ST) 7:30 WBAP prog, to 1040 1ST. 10:00 840 PhDeo Concert; Classics. 11:05 1045 Madcaps; nims Islanders, MRS MARY J.

DUEY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Duey, 91, widow of Francis A. Duey, who died yesterday at the home of her nephew, James M. Duey, Elmcr-ton avenue.

Colonial Park, will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Auprsburir Lutheran Church, with th pastor, the Rev. A. M. Stamets, of fi dating. He will be assisted by th Rev.

Mr. Eshenour, pastor of th Colonial Park Church. Burial will be in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Duey is survived by two bro thera, William II.

Maxwell, and John K. Maxwell, eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The body may do viewed tomorrow evening. Mrs. Duey had been a resident this city for nearly sixty years, hav ing formerly lived in Shiremanstown She was the daughter of the late Rev, David Maxwell, former pastor of the Church of-uod, fehiremanstown.

Mrs, Duey was one of the oldest members of the Augsburg Lutheran Church and was very active in church work until a few years ago, when her health began to fail. ALTER J. ERXEY Funeral services for Walter J. Erney, World War veteran who died at a local hospital Friday will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his brother, Charles F. Erney, 343 West Ninth street.

New Cumberland. The Rev. J. E. Schrmtt, astor of the New Cumberland United Brethren Chnrch will officiate.

Bur ial wil be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mir iam B. Erney; his mother, Mrs.

So phia trney. of New Cumberland: three Mrs. Charles Bailets, Hrs. fcarl Lichtenberger and Mrs. D.

Bankert, of New Cumberland; five brothers, W. H. Erney, C. F. Erney, Edward Erney and Oliver S.

Erney, of New Cumberland and H. R. Erney. or lewisberry. The Harrisburg Chanter.

American War Mothers, will meet at Market Square at 7 o'clock tonight, to go to tne services. MRS. WILLIAM C. ARMOR Funeral services for Mrs. William C.

Armor, who died on Saturday at her home, 128 West State street, will be held at the residence at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, will of ficiate. Burial will be in tho Harris burg Cemetery.

Mrs. Armor, widow of Major Wil- liam C. Armor, was the daughter of Albert H. and Maria C. Bigler.

The family was one of the oldest in this city. She was a charter member of the Young Women's Christian Asso eiation and of the Harrisburg Civic Club, where she served as the first vice-president. She was also a life long member of tho Grace Church. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Helen M. Armor, and by cousin, Miss Margaret C.

Black, both oi nils city. MRS. ANNIE M. GOHN Mrs. Annie M.

Gohn. 75. widow of Henry Gohn, formerly of York, died last night at the home of her son, A. A. Gohn.

1416-A Derrv street. Besides her son she is survived by two sistets. Mrs. Lily Kramer and Mrs. Alice Cline.

both of Kansas, and two brothers, Jesse Hamme, also of Kansas, and John Hamme, of. Lan caster. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in the Fackler funeral home, at 1314 Derry street. The Rev. E.

W. Sunaday, pastor of the Park Street Evangelical Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Prospect Hill Cemetery, York. The body may be ZBS is (EST) (CST) WOB, KXWABX- 423718 6:43 3:46 Orchestras; Chimes. 7:48 6:46 Tom CoUlna Songs.

8:00 7:00 Democratic State Conr, 8:30 Foot light Echoes. 3:00 8 0O Weber Fields; Prat Row. 3:48 8:46 Argentina; Wand. Minstrels 10:48 3:48 The Globe Trotters. 11:00 10:00 Moonbeams.

WIAF, NEW TOU 438680 k. 6:06 6:05 Black and Oold Room Oreh. 7:00 Rosalia won ana Trio. 7:13 6:15 World Today. 7:30 6:30 Colonial Beacon LkjhU.

8:00 7:00 Tbe Nation's Capital. 3:30 7:30 A At Gypsies. 3:30 8:30 Oeneral Motors Family. 10:00 3:00 Moonshine Honeysuckle 10:30 Symphonic Rhythm Makers. 11:00 10'uo gti Kemp's orchestra.

11:30 10:30 Bernls Cummins' Oreh. 13:00 11:00 Phil Spitalnsy's Oreh. WJZ, NEW YORK 484 760 k. 8:00 4:00 Story Hour. 5:30 4:30 Markets; Sports.

6:00 3:00 Mormon Choir: Goldbergs. 6:45 6:45 Lowell Thomas; Amos-Andy iviyean jesters. 7:30 6:30 Phil Cook. 7:46 6:45 Roxy and HI Oeng, 8:30 7:30 Ipana Troubadours. 8 00 8:00 Maytag Orchestra.

3:38 8:30 Real FolksSketch. 10:00 3:00 Rochester Clrie Orchestra. 10:30 :0 Kmptre BnUdera. 1140 10:60 Slumber Music. 13:00 11:00 Cotton Quo Orchestra.

WABO. NEW TORE 343600 k. 8:00 4:00 Gypsy Camp. 6:30 4:30 Bookheuse Story; Pianos. 6:00 340 Manhattan Towers Oreh.

6:30 6:30 Vagabonds; Seml-Hoz prog. 7:00 oo current Events. 7:13 6:15 The Town Crier 7:30 6.30 Astrologer. 7:46 6 45 Sinclair program. 8:00 7:00 Borblg'i Syncopated History 7:30 Mann ores.

8:00 8:00 Symphony Hoar. 6:30 8:30 KveniEg In Paris. 10:00 840 Rob't Burns Panatda prog. 10:30 Grand Opera Miniature. 11:00 18:00 Osborne Broan.

11:30 10:30 Orchestras. WCAD. PHILADELPHIA 256 1170 k. 6:30 6:30 P.R.T. program: Brents.

WUT, PHILADELPHIA 636 560 k. JO 7:30 A A Gypsies; Gen. Motors KDKA. PTTTS BURGH 306 608 k. (40 4:00 NBC; Markets; Featorsa.

6 00 6:00 Mormon Choir. 7:00 6:00 Tastyeast; NBO. 8:00 8:00 WABO prog. (JVfe hrs.) WCAR, PITTSBURG II 845. 6:18 6:15 Uncle Giro bee: WOAI Trio.

7:30 6:30 WE AF prog, to 10:30 EST. W1YA, RICHMOND 3TSXJ 1110 S. 740 6:00 Amos-Andy; Tastyeast. 8:30 7:30 Ingram Sharers: Vtoiin. 10:00 6:00 Stromberg Carlson; Songs.

WHAM, ROCHESTER WO. 7 1150 k. 6:30 5 JO WJZ program (3 hrs.) 1040 840 Stromberg Carlson; WJZ. WGT. SCHTSNECTADT 30 790 k.

6:05 Dinner mosic; Weather. 8:30 7:30 WRAP program (314 hn.) 11:00 10:00 Orchestra; Organ. WBZ. BFsUNGFTELD 308 998 k. 7:00 6:00 Amos-Andy; Tastyeast.

7:30 8:80 WJZ program (3Vi hrs.) CKCL, TORONTO 17.2 680 k. 440 3.0O Bridge program. 1:30 Tea program. viewed tomorrow night from 6 to 8 o'clock at 1314 Derry street, GLENNA ANN KRONE Glenna Ann Krone, infant daughter of Mr. and Mr.

Glenn Krone, Sixteenth street and Brandt avenue, New Cumberland, died Saturday evening at the homo of her parents. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Community United Brethren Church, Sixteenth and Bridge streets. New Cumberland. The Rev. Floyd Mow-ery, pastor, will -officiate.

Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Hoff funeral parlors, 303 Reno street, New Cumberland, from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening and tomorrow afternoon at the church. MRS. ALDA W.

WHISLER Mrs. Alda Wanamaker Whisler, 36 died last evening at her home at Sand Hill, Londonderry Township, She is survived by one daughter, famine; her parents, Mr. and Mrs Simon Wanamaker; one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Kirby Yingst at the home, Thursday morning at 9.30, and at Geyer's Church at 10 o'clock.

Burial will be in Geyer's Cemetery. MISS MAYME E. SEITZ Miss Mayme E. Seitz, 20, died early this morning at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Seitz, 15 Clearfield street, Rutherford Heights. She is survived by her parents. runeral services will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home, with the Rev. John Lukens officiating, assisted by the Rev. Mr, Pike.

Burial will be on Friday morn ing in Freidensburg. The body may be viewed Thursday evening after 7 oclock. LESTER LEPPERT Funeral services for Lester Lep- pert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lcppert, of 604 Grove street, Enhaut.

who died at his home Saturday morn ing, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. The Rev, C. R. Fortney, pastor of the Enhaut Church of God. will officiate.

Burial will be in the Paxtang Cemetery. He was is years old. lie is survived by his parents, two brothers, Charles and Marlin two sisters, Nema R. and Rita Virginia Leppert. JOHN S.

FILSON Private funeral services for John S. Filson, 58, of 925 Norwood street. who died on Saturday afternoon in a Harrisburg hospital as a result of self inflicted bullet wounds, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock at the home. The Rev. David Y.

Brouse, pastor of the Epworth Meth odist Church, will officiate. Burial will bo in the Paxtang Cemetery. He survived fcy three children, Clarence Filson, of Camden, N. and Mrs. Margaret Doutrey and Mrs.

John Knox, both of Harrisburg. SAENGERBUND PICKS OHIO SALEM, Ohio. Oct 13. Salem will be host to the 1931 convention of the Transylvania-Saxon Saen- gerbund of North America, accord ing to a recent announcement Erie was selected for the 1932 sessions. WANT TO WIN $25 Cash Prize? TOU COLLINS, JR.

AND HIS MERRY MIXERS With ERNIE GOLDEN and Schiutar and Tackar tall yoa bow rr MONDAY, at 7:45 OlMttaia WOR TIOrrd REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE 85 2(100 BLOCK N. SECOND ST. 2 very choice building lots. 50x150. with all improvements.

Reasonably priced. D. E. LUCAS Mil Mechanics Trait niflg. SBBCRBAN FOR SALE 87 CAMP HILT 26TH eonrtn, stone, brick, frame.

bed rooma 3 tiled O. W. Ensicn. Bell PENBROOK. S03T LOCUST ST.

Semidetached, eaat aide. 6 rooms. Bargain at 1800. L. W.

ZIMMERMAN Bell 3-5601 S615 HERR ST. Single semi-bungalow. 7 rooms and bath, all improvements, double garage, large lot. 100 ft deep. For quick sale J8H0O 152 W.

CURTIN ST. 2 -story frame, corner property, lot 180 ft deep, water. gas and electric J3100 IRWIN M. CASSEL AND SON H-H Hgina St TM1 H-SAM REAL ICSTATE FOR EXCHANGE 88 WANTED to trade. Farm for city prop erty or properties: close to city, write, giving price.

Bog 4271. Patriot-News. 8 ROOMS. improvements, garage, chicken house, stable. 8 acres, along trolley line near Harrlsburg.

Will ex- cnange on city property. APPLY 1618 PERRY STREET WILL TRADE Beautiful New Cumber land residence on Harrlsburg property. Call L. Mlnter. 110 N.

2d St. Phone 8s2. 12-ROOM house, along concrete road, above New Buffalo, 2 acres of ground. 2 open fireplsces. Refreshment stand and garace.

Will trade on city property. W. TT NELSON in7 CHESTM'T ST. AUCTIONS AUCTION SALES 80 PUBLIC SALE October 14th. at 1 P.

19 N. Front St. Harrlsburg ANTIQUES Household furniture, and effects, rare and Imported pieces of the estate of Daniel C. Herr. deceased, J.

T. ENSMINGER SONS. ATTCT. PUBLIC SALE Wednesday. Oct.

13. 1030. at 2 p. m. valuable real estate on Front river drive.

2 miles north of city limits at Rockvllle. Pa. The Fort Hunter Hotel. 20 rooms and all Improvements, water, gas. electric.

An ideal place for any kind of business, including 128 ft. frontage on Wm. Penn Highway. 4 large garages and plenty of parking apace. The above property will be sold on account of sickness.

Liberal terms. Carrie M. Stahler. owner; I. R.

Koona, Auctioneer; A. M. Hinds, clerk. LEGALS LEGAL NOTICES 91 NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of Emma J. Schroll, late of the City ot arneDurg.

unupnin county. fa. ae ceasea. naviug Been granted to in undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Im mediate payment and those havini claims are requested to present them or settlement, without eciay. to VERA E.

WHITE, Administratrix, 1813 Derry Street. Or tn Harrisburg, Pa. SCOTT S. LEIBT. 21!) Walnut Street Harris burg.

Pa. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary in tho estate of Evelyn Knonse Saussaman. late ot the Borougn or raxtang. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons peing indented to said estate win please make settlement at once and all person: having claims will present the game witr.out delay to DAUPHIN DEPOSIT TRUST Executor of the Estate of Evelyn Knouse.

saussaman, ilia Market St, Harrtfourg. Pa. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the estate of Dome ja. uiven. lata or the city of Har rmourg.

Dauphin deceased, hav Ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are re Quested to make Immediate Davment and those having claims should present inem for settlement, without delay, to DR. CLARENCra R. PHILLIPS. Executor. 824 North Third Street.

Harrlsburg. Pa. ur in- SCOTT S. LEIBY. 210 Walnut Street.

Harrlsburg. Pa, NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that application has been made to the Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, under the provision ot the Public Service Company Law, by Pennsylvania General Tranait Company tor a tertmcate or pupue convenience evidencing the Commission'! requisite approval of the additional right and privilege of operating motor vehicles aa a common carrier for the transportation of persons In local groups and party service irom iviontoursvuie, Muney ana Montgomery, an in J.ycoming County Dewart. Watsontown. McEwensvllle. Milton.

Montnndon. Northumberland. Hern. don and Dalmatta. all in Northumber land (jounty: Mlllersburg.

Halifax, uHupnm ana wtarKS erry. an in Dau phln County: Liverpool and New Buf falo. in Perry County; McKees Half rails. -ort Trevorton. iiahan'nco Salem, Kreamer.

Middleburg, Beavertown. Beaver Sprint i and Mcuiure. an in snyaer county: Alfsrata Paintersville. Maitland and Lewtstown all In Mifflin County: Vickshurg. Mif-fllnburg, Hartleton.

State Village and Laurelton. all in Union County. Fenn- syivania. A public hearing will be held In Hearing Room No. 1, Ground Floor.

East wing, norm uitice iJuuaing. Harris-burg. Wednesday. October 15. 1930, at 9.30 a.

when and where all per- sons In Interest may appear and be beard, if they so desire. This application Is docketed In the rues oi me j-uduo service commission ai roider ro. 35. PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL TRANSIT COMPANY. Broad Street Station Building.

Philadelphia. Pa 3 BORDER COPS HELD IN $1 0,000 Bt United Press PLATTSBURGH, N. Oct 13, Three United States border pa trolmen stationed at Rouses Point, near nere, were held in the St. Lawrence County jail at Canton in default of $10,000 bail today after arraignment on charges of bribery and conspiracy. The trio, Weldon J.

C. Heatham, Frank L. Coveney, and Charles E. Cullinan, were arrested Saturday by Frank D. Henry, special atrent oi tne unitea states Treasury Department, after a lengthy investigation into charges of conspiracy along the international border line.

Reports said they were workin? in co-operation with a huge bootlegging ring. 30,000 CHINESE SHOT IN BATTLE SHANGHAI. 13. Decisive victories for national government forces in which 30,000 were killed and wounded were reported from the north-central war area today. Resistance of the northern troops crumbled In the Honam area after the capture of Loyang, strategic city in Honan Province, reports said.

The Nanking eov- ernment claimed that the northern army of 250,000 men had retreated in rout and that 100,000 had surrendered and 60,000 had been disarmed. U. S. TREASURY BALANCE nfemafionol Newt Service Treasury balance as of October 10 was T7Ii2288.B5; expenditures, customs receipts, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BOUSES FOR KENT 11 24-26 SEVENTH ST. 8 roomm and bath, all Improvements.

607 MACLA ST. 8 rooma nd bath. nit improvement, 2 KELKER ST. 8 rooma and bath. all improvements.

J. F. STEWARD 1415 Susquehanna Street Bell 3-47T3 1 Tt.tA K. A rma. I 0 'lTns Brigars St.

Imps. $-'5 1224 Market St. 8 imps. 845 X218 Market St. 8 810 1538 Hamilton St.

For colored. .130 1118 Grape St For 120 1112 Wallare StFor colored. BACK EN STOPS REALTY CORP J020 KENSINGTON Lars ard; 8 a-rases. All Call Bell OFFICES ASP DESK ROOM 78 CAPLAN MARKET 8Q. Slnrle room or sutte.

lo rentals. Com Die te service. Best locution BU 6116. LARGE OFFICE ROOM with adjsrent private office, will accommodate 12 to 18 persons, modern fireproof building. 00 N.

Second St. Bell 6233. OFFICES 2nd floor. 27 S. Third- St furnished or unfurnished.

Low rental. CHAS. ADLER SON TWO second floor offices. newly painted, low rent The Courier. 210 N.

Third St SUBURBAN FOR SENT 79 CAMP HILL N. 21ST 8 room house, water and electric. Rent $18 per month. Immediate possession. G.

W. Musser. (FURNISHED bungalow, near city, for 'rent all modern conveniences. 2-car ga-rage. ref.

required. 324 N. 2nd St. MODERN home, beautifully located. 8 rooms, tlla bath, fireplace, large lot.

rhrubbery. double garage. 12 minutes drive from Square. $80. 4106 Jonestown 3-6340.

OBERLIN 8 rooms, corner, ras and plectririty. $16. J. Hanshaw. Oherlin.

PAXXANG 3807 Rutherford modern, single, 8-room house with garage. Phone 3-0947. SHTREMANSTOWN. 304 E. Main St.

Modern house, hardwood floors, steam i heat, breakfast nook and pantry, large lawn garden. Possession immediately. SEVERAL DESIRABLB HOUSES All rnnveniences. JOHN P. MADDEN BELL 8-8222 $22.00 PER MO.

Penbrook: gas. elec tric. rooms, garden, vacant aauits iVMred. Call Bell 2-R32S. SUMMER PLACES FOR KENT 80 COTTAGE Available, along Conodo-gulnet Creek, for week-ends or Hal- lowfcn narties.

Call Bell H-flasS. WANTED TO RENT 81 WANTED 3 or 4 unfurnished house keeping rooms. 2 adults. Reasonable rent Uptown, not above Muencb St Box 680. Patriot-News.

WANTED 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment private bath, by quiet refined family, within walking distance of Square. Box 859. Patriot-News. 3 OR 4 UNFURNISHED rooms bath apt wanted. Give rent.

Write 2127 Herr st, or REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY 82 WONDERFUL BUSINESS LOCATION PERRY STREET. PAXTANO New fireproof building containing approximately 5400 sa. ft. of floor space, suitable for auto show room, cleaning establishment. Indoor golf course or for light manufacturing plant Will sell or lease.

E. R. DONALD. REALTOR Bell 3-4453 C. V.

86S3 FARMS AM) LAND FOR SALE US SO ACRES, one mile north of Rutherford Heights, bank barn, brick house, slate roof, all necessary outbuildings. airs. Leo. Harrisnurg, K. u.

a 12 ACRES With well-stocked trout stream, excellent location for summer home. Sacrifice. $850. immed. pale.

A. Oerher. 15Q7 N. 3rd St. 2-32S6.

HOUSES FOR SALE 84 ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW Six rooms, tile bath, fireplace. Reasonable terms. O-ISO. B. Hell 8-3: A REAL BARGAIN 24 N.

18th 8 st. brick. 8 rooms and bath, bay wlndowa -2nd and 3rd newly papered and painted. Taxes all paid. Now vacant Price J5500.

call Bell 2-8271. BARGAIN PRICE is offered on house 2t4 North 30th penorook. 10 rooms. ftath. lurnace.

Residential section. BARGAIN Three-story brick dwelling containing nine rooms and bath, steam heating, all modern Improvements. This property can be bought for $2000 leas than its real value. Small amount of cash BRINTON-PACKER COMPANY Single Houses at Sunnydale. east ot Paxtang.

b-4-l-Buy, II. W. Hum mer. 1720 Regina B. S-4302.

DERRY ST. PROPERTY. HAS Brick. rooma all hardwood floors, front north, near to the business section. This home will be sold at a bargain to a home seeker.

Apply to S. S. Johnson. Bell 2-1158. ESHELMAN ST.

GEORGE Highsnire 8 all also 8 lots producing several kinds of fruit. 1812 Reaina 8 rooms, all Imprs. pnone Mecno 187-J. FOR SALE OR RENT Large property along River Road. Just a Dove the city, ideal location ana well suited for residence or tea house.

Call MIMSiO tor details. FIVE GOOD HOMES with all Improve ments can be purchased on monthly terms. io deposit required. ee W. H.

NELSON 10T Chestnut Street SINGLE HOME ON HILL FOR SALE All improvements. Only $3000 L. L. DINTAMAN 1247 Market Street Bell 8-7342 HIGH-CLASS DWELLING 2432 MARKET ST. English type.

Well constructed. Finest materials. Unexcelled location. Superior oetaus. rrice ami terms are eatia.

factory For inspection call 200 CAPLAN BL DO. BELL 6118 KELKER 209 Three-story brick eight rooms and bath, all improve ments, fine residential section. J. F. STEWARD 1418 Susquehanna Street Bell 2-4779 NAUDAIN 1311 2-story brick.

8 rooms ana Data, ali improvements, ga, rage. Bargain. DERRY 1505 rooms and bath electric, gas and water. Good business location, win remodel tor leasing. W.

H. NELSON 10T Chestnut St. NOTICE I H. W. HTJMME3.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILD3R. FORMERLY OF 1720 REGINA STREET. WILL BE LOCATED AT 68 NORTH EIGHTEENTH STREET. AFTER OCTOBER $4000 WILL PURCHASE a corner steam heated house next to school house and suitable for store. VACANT HOUSE for sale with cash payment of $100 and then $30 or $35 per month.

SINGLE PROPERTY In Paxtan for sale at $0000 for quick sale. Desirable corner dwelling with seven rooms and oath, all other modern conveniences, on a ot 80x140. Owner moved and will sell at this low price. BELL REALTY BERGNEB BLDO. 1612 NORTH ST.

8 rooms, all Imps. farge- Priced low if sold before Octo- Apply iin.1 Derry St. -S21 2ND ST. Praetlcall new dwelling with garage. Priced very low for finance.

2 .8 SKNECA ST. 6 r. garage. Reduced for quick sale, and miny other city and suburban properties listed for sale or exchange. COHEN- ff)S Sf F'Tth St REAL ESTATE BROKERS 84A REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE GEORGE W.

JACOBS nAuruiN nrTimyci LOTS FOR 8 A I 8S thin. 100 feet front, very depth, trees, ideal for -cottage. Call Bell 2-5824. LEGALS LEGAL NOTICES 91 Bids will be received by Falrview Township School Board for the trans portation of pupils from Marsh Ku School to New Market School. All bid must be in by noon October 15.

Any or an oias rejected. Address IL BARLEY. Sec. Etters. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO TUB CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO THE.

CITIZENS Of THIS WMMUN WEALTH. FOR APPROVAL OR BE JECTION BY THB GENERAL AS SEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH VF PENNSYLVANIA. AND PUB LIFHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRE TART OF THH POAIMONWEALTH. IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XV11I Ujr iam CONSTITUTION. No.

1. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section one. article nine, ot the Constitution of the commonwealth or Pennsylvania. Section 1. Be It resolved bv tbe Sen ate and House of Representatives of the commonwealth of Pennsyivau a In Gen oral Assembly met.

That the following amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be. and tne same 1a hereby, proposed, in accord ance with the provisions of the eight eentn article thereof: That section one of article nine la nereov amended to rasd aa follows All taxes shall be uniform, upon the same class of subjects, within the territorial limits of the authority levying tne tax. ana sna i te levied and collected under general laws; but. In the case of inheritance taxes, exemption as to sub jects of taxation, or aa to amount, may be granted by general Jaws, and the General Assembly may. by general laws.

exempt from taxation publio property used tor public purposes, actual places ot religions worship, ttlace of burial not used ur held for private or corporate profit. Institutions of purely public char ity, ana real and personal property owned. occUDied aud nsed bv any brancn. post or camp of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines A true copy of Joint Resolution No. JAMES A.

WALKER. Secretary ot the Commonwealth. No2. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to article tnree. section went v-two.

er tne Con stitution of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Section 1. Be It resolved by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen eral Assembly met. That tne following amendment to the Constitution ok the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be. and tbe same is hereby proposed.

In accordance with the eighteenth article tnereoi: That article three, eectfon twentv-twA of the Constitution of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania is oereoy amended to reaa as louowa: Section 22. The Oeneral Assembly may. irom lime to lime. ry law. ora- scrlbe the nature and kind of Investments for trust funds to be made by executors, administrators, trustees.

guardians ana otner fiduciaries. A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2. JAMB A. WALKfiK.

Secretary of the Commonwealth. NoTl. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section eignt. cr article seventeen, of tne Con stitutlon of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Section 1.

Be It resolved by the Sen ate and House of Representatives In uenerai Assemoir met. That the follow Ing amendment to the Constitution of tne commonwealth of Pennsylvania be. and the same is hereby, proposed, in accordance with, the eighteenth article thereof- That section elrht. At article seven teen, of the Constitution ot Pennsylvania oe amenaca to read aa follows: section 8. No railroad, railway, or other transportation company shall grant rree passes, or passes at a discount, to any person, except officers or employes or tne company, clergymen ana Dlina persons.

A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 3 JAMES A. WALKER, Secretary ot the Commonwealth. No. 4.

A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to article eight, section one of the Constitution or tne commonwealth or Pennsylvania. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That the following amendment to the Constitution of th Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania be. and the same Is hereby, proposed, in accordance with the eighteenth article thereof: That section one.

article eight, la hereby amended to read ai follows: Section 1. Every citizen twenty-one years of age. nosesslna the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections, subject however to such laws reau ring ana rem atlnz the ree tratlon ot electors aa the Ooneral Assembly may enact. l. He or sne shall hare been a eltlxen of the United States at least one month.

2. He or she shall have resided In the State one year (or, having previously been a Qualified elector or native born citizen of the State, he or she shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months), immediately preceding tbe election. 3. He or she shall have resided In thm election district where he or she shall offer to vote at least two months Im mediately preceding the election. A true copy of Joint Resolution No.

e. JAMES A. WALKER. Secretary of the Commonwealth. No.

S. A JflfNT RESnT TTTTI-1M Proposing an amendment to article nine or me constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by adding thereto a section. Section 1. Be it resolved bv the Sen. ate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In General Assembly met That the following amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania be, and the same Is hereby, proposed.

In accordance wltn the eighteenth article thereof: mat article nine be amen4f hv aris ing thereto the following section: Section 18. In addition tn the nnr. poses stated In article nine, section four of this Constitution, the State may be authorized by law to create debt and to issue bonds, to the amount of flflv millions of dollars, for the payment of compensation to certain persons from this State who served In the Army. Navy, or Alnrin rVirna nt tha Tlnlt, States during the war between the United States and Spain, between the twenty-first dav of Anril. nn.

thnnanrwl eight hundred and ninety-eight, and the thirteenth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight or who served in the China Relief expedition. In the PhlliuDinea er fiimm haltvaan lh. twenty-first day of April, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, and the fourth day of July, one thousand, nine hundred and two. or who served In the Army. Navy, or Marine Corps of the jjnnea otatee during tne world war, Deiween tne sixth dsv nr Anril nn thousand nine hundred end seventeen, and the eleventh day of November, one iuouana nine nunorea ana eighteen.

a true copy ot joint Resolution No. f. JAME8 A. WALKER. Soretnrv of the 90,000 at Pittsburgh Eucharistic Congress By Vnited Press PITTSBURGH, Oct.

13. With more than 90,000 men and boys from Western Pennsylvania attending, the first Eucharistic Day rally in this section of the United States was held here last nizht. under auspices of the Diocesan Union Holy Name Society. Bishop Hush C. Bovle.

Pitts burgh diocese, Bishop Thomas C. UKeiiiy, bcranton, and Arch-Abbot Alfred Koch. O. R. nresi- dent of Vincent College, Lo- rctio, oinciaiea.

Boy Scouts Will Pay Tribute to Col. McRae By United Press SAN DIEGO, Calif. Oct. 13. Fu neral services were to be held today for Col.

Milton A. McRae. retired newspaper publisher and philanthro pist, after which his body will be sent to Detroit for burial. Mrs. Eichmona Temple, of London.

and Mig. Howard Henderson, of Netf York, will accompany the body to As a national executive of the Boy Scouts of America. Coloner McRae will be paid notable tributes by scouts in every city along the route of his funeral train. 8 FEDERAL AGENTS NAB 188 DAILY ON DRY CHARGES By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. rests on charges of violating the a ederal prohibition law dunng the first quarter of this fiscal year averaged about 188 a day, for a total of 17,070, and fines of three-quarters of a million dollars were collected, it was revealed today in Prohibition Director Amoa W.

Woodcock's monthly progress report" If this rate of arrests is maintained for the remainder of the year, about 68,000 persans will have been arrested by the Federal dry forces. In 1929 about 66,000 were arrested. As a result either of jury trials or guilty pleas, the Government won convictions in 7101 cases tried in the quarter, while acquittals resulted in only 1116. Unfinished dry law cases on the court dockets numbers 24,533 at the end of the quarter. Fines collected in the quarter from those convicted totaled while 758,880 days were meted out in sentences to prohibition law oiienders.

Seizures of automobiles num bered 1978 in the quarter July, August and September while 5515 stills were taken in raids. Beer fermenters seized totaled 41,627. JUSTICE SLAIN IN POOL ROOM BY FIVE GUNMEN By Vnited Presi KINGSTON, N. Oct. 13.

Frank O'Connor, 36, a justice of the peace and clerk of the town of Rosendale, was shot and killed and two other persons were wounded one seriously, yesterday in a pool room here owned by William Con nor. According to were able to glean, five gunmen entered the establishment, began firing immediately and fled in auto mobiles when Connor and Warren Miller, 57, and Thomas Dolan 37, fell to the floor. Police today leaned strongly to the theory the motive was revenge, for, it was said, there was $400 on a table in the room in a eame when the shooting occurred and this was untouched by the gunmen. RACKETEER IS FATALLY SHOT International Nercs Service DETROIT. Oct 13.

Louis Sal vio, 37, reputed racketeer who fig ured in the slaying of a beer runner here last July, was killed earlv today by an enraged husband, Felix Triano, according to a police re port. The husband, who Saturday nierh: had quarreled with his wife. Grace Triano, 26, and left her, fled after the shooting. A pistol with three discharged bullets found near Sal- vio body at the foot of the stairs indicated, police said, he had crawled from his bed and appar- 1 rr: ciiLij jjuioucu arianu ueiore ms wounds proved fatal. A trail of blood led from the bed to the stairs.

Mrs. Triano denied to pclice, they said, that she was with Salvio when the jealous husband shot him. Sal vio roomed with the couple. Special Services at Summerdale Church Special services will be held everv evening mis ween in tne Summerdalo Methodist Church, the Rev. Maude oymour, pastor.

The Rev. W. J. Ross, of Harris- kiTg, will preach tonight. The Jolly Four male quartet will present a special musical program tomorrow nignt.

PHILADELPHIA PRODLCB By Vnited Press PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13. String uemm niei kooq aemana on the market today at prices ranging; from 50c f.V'V,Mr,'t basket and wav from $ld 1.5'. beans met a good demand at 31.73ii2.75 per bushel, while spinach brought a5ffi75f.

Mushrooms were dull and brought 2S frTHc per 3-pound basket. Corn was In light supply and the market I1" stronger with prices ranging 310)3 per sack of 100 ears. Tomatoes brought per ab.iket. while turnips sold at 2S(fiR0e. Cabbage sold st 2,1 CTSSc per baskot, egg plant 2.1 50c, parsnips 50SJKSC.

and pspers 15030c. Cauliflower was steady at per r.t,.i1whlls Bi Boston lettuce sold at 8l1fl.50. Apples continued dull with prices ranlii(c from per bu. Butter. Market ruled steady on ton scores with trading somewhat spotted, but about equal to recent business, 3 score.

42c: 2 ecore. 41u: 91 score. 40c. and DO score. 37c.

Est. Market continued firm. Craned nearby whites. 3Sft41c, white henneries. 42SS0c.

mixed colors. 8a8c, ordinary firsts. 27fc'31c. western stock. B.1G3Sc.

Wheat. There was lltle trading and with lower outsldo advices the market declined mo. No. 2 Red Winter. October delivery, domestic.

8c bid: No. 2. Red Winter, garlicky, domestic. Octobsr, delivery. 79 Vic bid.

Corn. Nominal. Oats. The market was dull and lc lower, with moderate but ample offerings. No.

3 White. 44c- CHICAfiO LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO. Oct. 13. Hogs.

Receipts. Sfl.nnO; market steady. Top. 80.7S; bulk. 88.239.65: heavr welcht, 39.40B 73: medium weight.

lHWB.aO: light welr'nt. I.25ft.0: light lights, packing ows, plga. holdovers. 1S09. Cattle.

Receipts. 51 000: market t.rlv Calves. Receipts. 2JI0; market, steady. Beef steers sood and choir to Antrim: common and medium.

I'iiiH: yearlings, iro 1.1 Kiitcner came, neifera. I3 cows. $4 bulla. $1 SOWS: calves, 31O12.S0: feeder sters. J9: stn-ker steers.

J.V50&8: stocker cows and heifers. 14.50(87. Sheer. Receipts. 4IV).

market lower. Medium and choice lambs. culls nnd common. Io4t 50: year-1 llnss. 3.1 t.w-7 cornmon choice swea 2 a 2.50; feeder many of them were near exhaustion from the dense clouds of smoke, they reached the street in safety.

JURY TO INDICT THREE IN PROBE OF GRAFT By Vnited Press NEW YORK, Oct. 13. The investigation of alleged graft in the judiciary moved toward a sensational climax today as the grand jury studying the appointment of Judge Amedeo Bertini was reported ready to return three indictments. Rumor had it that the indictments would be returned some time this week and that they would name two prominent Democratic politicians and a judge who is charged with having paid for his seat. Simultaneously, the Federal Government entered the case.

Assistant United States Attorney Al-vin Sylvester announced he was preparing subpenas for the bank accounts of John Curry, head of Tammany Hall, and Charles L. Kohler, Tammany district leader, to see if there were any financial dealings between the three which were not reported in their income tax statements. Curry and Kohler are said to have favored the appointment of Bertini, who has been accused of paying $100,000 for his 'job of judge of the court of general sessions. The grand jury was recessed today on account of the Columbu3 Day holiday. i Escaped Prisoner Captured NEW YORK.

Oct. 13. A sham- featured man was walking quietly along upper Broadway last night when a detective stepped up to him and murmured a few words. "You re crazy." answered the man, laughing pleasantly. And he started on his way.

But two other detectives suddenly stepped out of the darkness to the elbows of tho first. One of them produced a rogues' gallery photograph. There was further talk, and in a very few moments the man who had been stopped admitted he was the person the detectives sought Louis Silverman, 40, alias Louis Simpson. who escaped from a road gang July laiitJ, while a prisoner at Auburn State Prison. Conference Opened to Build Up Cotton Price Bv Vnited Press NEW ORLEANS.

Oct 13. Government officials and cotton men from all over the South gath ered in New Orleans today for a conference which it was hoped would build up the price of the South's chief commodity. There were rumors of impend ing conflict between shippers and federal farm Board members in reports that the shippers believed their functions were being usurped the board, but D. W. McCuen.

i Greenville, S. president of the American-Cotton Shippers' Association, hoped to preserve amity. You can make all arrangements for a oan, up to $300, In 24 hours or less Repayments to Suit Your Income Courteous Attention Complete Privacy Personal Finance Co. Room 303, Dauphla BIdg. Third Floor 203 Market Street (S.

F-. Cot. Market Square) Harrisburs, Pa. Telephone Bell 2-3190 T. 1115 Open 8.80 to Salurdar.

8.80 1 br tha Slate GRAND MONEY 12:30 11:30 Arm of Law; Harp Harmony! wir. FOKT WORTH 375 800 k. 11:30 10:30 Amos 'n' Andy. KTH8 HOT SPRINGS 28SJ 1040 k. 8:30 7:30 NBC programs.

11:30 10:30 Amos-Andv; Orchestra. WSL'I, IOW A CITT 840 880 k. 7:00 6:00 Dinner muete; Features. WDAF, KANSAS CITY 49t 810 k. 8:00 7:00 WEAF programs (3 hrs.i 10:30 9:30 WEAF Varsity Three 11:30 10:30 Amos-Andy; Orchestra.

KTAJB, LINCOLN 398 770 k. 7:48 6:46 Roxy and Gang; Ipana. 8:30 7:30 Dramatic Sketch. 11:30 10:30 Amos-Andy: Floyd Gibbons. WHAS, LOUISVILLE SOS 830 k.

8:30 7:30 WRAP programs (I hr.) 11:30 10 Amos-Andy; Features. 13:00 11:00 Jimmy Jot's Orchestra. WTMJ, MIL WALKER 484638 k. 8:30 7:30 WRAP programs. 11:30 10:30 Amos-Andy; Orchestra.

RSTr, FACT 508.4 1460 8:00 8:00 Msytag Orchestra. 8:30 8:30 General Motors. WSM, NASHVILLE 461 6M k. 7:10 6:30 Dinner Concert: NBO. 10:00 6:00 Stromb.

Carlson; Warner. 11:30 10:30 Amos-Andy; Orchestra. WOW, OMAHA 509 590 k. 7:15 6:15 Talk. 8:00 7:00 WEAF programs (4 hn.) KSD.

ST. LOUIS 500 550 k. 7:00 6:00 WEAF programs complete. KMOX. 8T.

LOBIS 275.1 1090 k. 8:00 8:00 WABC programs (3Vi hrs.) KVOO. TCLSA I6S 1140 k. 8:00 7:00 WRAP programs. 3:00 8:00 Maytag orchestra.

(TJ.F.S.) 3 BANDITS SLAY GOP IN HOLDUP CHICAGO, Oct 13. A crimson stained cap, dropped on the floor of James Purcell soft drink parlor, where Patrolman William Rumbler was wounded fatally, led to the belief today that Rumbler had been partially successful in a daring, single-handed gun battle with three bandits. Rumbler, off, duty, was in the place when the three men enterea last night and ordered all present to raise their hands. The officer responded by drawing his gun There was an exchange of shots Rumbler's pistol jammed. He fell and died a short tame later, but the blood stained cap was not his and it was believed certain one oi the bandits had been struck.

Struck by Automobile, Treated at Hospital Struck by an automobile in Chamber street, Steelton, this morning, Frank Matika, 55, of 474 Monroe street, Bressler, suffered contusions of the right leg, hip and elbow. He received treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital where it was reported that the machine was operated by Merlo Laverty, Miaclietown. LABOR COUNCIL SUPPORTS LEWIS BOSTON, Oct, 13. While delegates to the American Federation of Labor convention today were viewing and participating in vari ous events of the Columbus Day holiday, the reply of the executive council to John H. Walker in connection with the Illinois miners' dispute was being forwarded by mail.

The council was understood to have gone on record in support of John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers. Walker, secretary-treasurer of the seceding miners, had addressed an open letter to President William Green, of the A. F. of asking that he call a convention of coal miners to reorganize the United Mine Work ers.

It was understood that the reply restated the position of the Federation in support of the regu lar body headed by Lewis, reiterat ing that that body was the only organization of miners recognized by the Federation. TUNE IN STATION WHP TUESDAY 10 A.M. OLD-FASHIONED MUSIC PROGRAM Alto Twice Dally FREIHOFER'S HELPFUL HOME HINTS Sponsored by WM. NIIIHOm IAKIN0 CO..