The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, PA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1942. Genera Motors To Brothers. Serving In Army 3-Billion Bushel Corn Crop Seen 5,000 Attend Zone 2 Rally West York Group Cancels Jupper Annual Missionary Birthday Event Of Zion Evangelical Church Women Will Not Be Held This Year Because Of Wartime Restrictions York 28th Division Units Lett For Camp 25 Years Ago On the twenty-fifth anniversary of their leaving York during World War members of York post, No. 5, Society of the 28th Division, A. E.

met last night at the V. F. W. home. The York contingent consisted of members of A.

and K. companies. Melvin Spangler was appointed to attend a meeting of representatives of all veteran organizations Sunday afternoon at the Vets' home to make plans for the convention of American War Mothers Oct 26, 27, 28 and 29 in York. Twenty-two members were present Commander Roy R. Kriechbaum was in charge of the meeting.

Various Activities Of Civilian Defense Program Demonstrated At Hudson Park. Zone Supervisor Shanaman Honored. Romich Triplets Participate Borough Women Hold Corn Roast Ladies' Auxiliary Of North York Fire Company Holds Meeting At Corwell Home The Ladies' auxiliary of the Liberty Fire company held a corn roast last evening at the home of Mrs. Amos Corwell, north of the borough. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Edward Blessing, Mrs. George Folk, Mrs. Charles Ensminger, Mrs. Stewart Callahan, Mrs. Michael Callahan, Mrs.

Maude Male-horn, Mrs. Elmer Ehrhart, Mrs. Clarence Eyler, Mrs. G. D.

Hof-facker, Mrs. George Senft, Mrs. Herbert Kerns, Mrs. Sadie Frantz, Mrs. Filbert Cousler, Mrs.

John Altland, Mrs. Charles Weigle, An esiimaiea wrong or 3,000 1 mtUfttmHK II ttt ti Wi 1f? nil Private Earl C. Rohrbaugh and Mark L. Rohrbaugh, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Rohrbaugh, Codorus, who were Inducted into the Army June SO and are stationed at Ft. McClellan, Ala. Both were formerly employed by the P. H. Glatfelter Paper company.

York County Urged To Supply At Least 75 More War Nurses nurses are enrolled for miiltary The annual missionary birthday supper at Zion Evangelical church will not be held this year because of wartime restrictions. Cancellation of the event was decided upon last evening at a Joint meeting of the Ladies' Aid and Women's Missionary societies. Another factor in the decision was the necessity of preparing for a district rally to be held in November. Mrs. Leslie Ludwig was in charge of the WMS and the lesson study was in charge of Mrs.

Elmer Kinley, The prayer calendar was offered by Mrs. Howard Smith. Present were: Mrs. Leslie Ludwig, Mrs. Elmer Kinley, Mrs.

Edgar Kinley, Mrs. Ida Welcomer, Mrs. W. J. Welcomer, Mrs.

Annie Hostetter, Mrs. Ethel Kilburn, Mrs. Earl Keller, Mrs. Frank Het- nck, Mrs. Frank Stabley, Mrs.

Lester Little, Mrs. George Unger, nfvtn 1 -rt nwa onuui, ivirs. nay- Riards" Mrs. E. CeU and Lois Richards.

Exchange Club Meet the WlYork Sni The seventh annual year-book of y0rk Inn The committee of club bS 'wS arraS the 35- iVUK "uu neiu wesi page book this year were: Georre Motter chairman- Snuweon ohXuh. wuJSS'- YJX; uross ana aui nen" During the business session plans for a breakfast conference to be held Sundavmorr.wnt7-3n o'clock in the West York Inn were completed. The guest speaker last night was Dr. William Lee, a native Korean. Guests of the Philadelphia, who is the State Exchange, and Thomas Cottrell, York.

Recogni- AftSciJcff f'on :lh.fr Market street. Wheat Crop Put At Bushels Based On Sept. Indicated Oats Is Bushels. Figures I Conditions. Production Of 1,353,431,000 Other Crop (By Tb Associated Presa) Washington, Sept.

10. The Agriculture department today forecast this year's corn crop at 3,015,915,000 bushels and the wheat crop at 981,793,000 bushels, based on Sept. 1 conditions. A corn crop of 2,753,696,000 bushels was indicated a month ago. Production was 2,672,541,000 bushels last year, and the 10-year (1930-39) average production was 2,307,452,000 bushels.

The wheat crop indicated a month ago was 955,172,000 bushels, the largest since the record crop of 1,008,637,000 bushels in 1915. Winter wheat production is bushels, compared with 671,293,000 bushels last year and a ten-year average of 569,417,000 bushels. This year's yield of winter wheat was a record with 19.2 bushels to the acre, compared with 17.0 bushels last year when that quantity established a record. Spring wheat included in the total crop is forecast at bushels, compared with bushels indicated a month ago, 274,644,000 bushels produced last year, and a ten-year average production of 178,090,000 bushels. Durum wheat, included In the spring wheat forecast, is indicated at 42,432,000 bushels, compared with 38,426,000 a month ago, 41,800,000 last month, and the ten-year average.

The indicated production of oats is 1,353,431,000 bushels, as compared with 1,331,511,000 bushels a month ago, 1,176,107,000 last year, and 1,007,141,000 bushels, the 10-year average. Potato production is indicated as 378,396,000 bushels, compared with 378,175,000 bushels a month ago, 357,793,000 last year, and a ten- jear average production of bushels. Other Crop Indicated production of other crops, with comparative figures for a month ago, last year and their ten-year average production, follow: Barley 419,201.000 bushels, compared with 358,709,000 and 224,970,000. Rye 59,665,000 bushels, compared with 45,191,000 and 38,472,000. Buckwheat 6,558,000 bushels, compared with 6,070,000 and 7,315,000.

Flaxseed 42,513,000 bushels, compared with 41.730,000; and 11,269,000. Rice 72,282,000 bushels, compared with 54,028,000 and 45,673,000. Grain sorghums 144,899,000 bushels, compared with UW; 153,698,000 Hay (tame) 1 tons, compared with 82,358, 000 and 69,650,000. Beans (dry edible) 21,632,000 bags of 100 lbs.r compared with 18,788,000 and Peas (dry field) 7,255,000 bags of 100 compared with 3,788,000 and 2,623,000. Soybeans (for beans) S8' cTPh blank' 106,712,000 and 35.506,000, Peanuts Inoreane Peanuts 2,929.750,000 pounds, compared with and 1,067,438,000.

Sweet potatoes 69.487,000 bushels, compared with and 73,208,000. Tobacco 1,369,611,000 pounds, compared with and 1,394,839,000. Sugar cane (for sugar) tons, compared with 5,462,000 and 4,729,000. Sugar beets 13,004,000 tons, compared with and 9,284,000. Hops 38,652,000 pounds, compared with 40,380,000 as of in it a W.

W. Lieut. Preston Blum, 1202 West S0Uld from, thc Market street, spent yesterday in Hous PPsal but total sur- Harrisbure 'tax would be larger through the Airs. George Herman, Mrs. Elizabeth Dressel, Mrs.

Annie Tyson, Mrs. Michael Callahan, Mrs. Leonard LaPrarie, Mrs. Emma Frank, and Mrs. Elmer Gingerich.

Three new members were elected: Mrs. Daniel Becker, Mrs. George Gladfelter and Mrs. Franklin Brothers. Mrs.

J. Warren Shindler was proposed as a new member. Mrs. Benton Senft, president, named Mrs. Elmer Ehrhart and Mrs.

John Bixler to arrange for next month's meeting. Members present were: Mrs. Gege Callahan? "MrsTauncey Tvson. Mrs. Paul McComas.

Mrs KlirahPth nrPCQd TTimer Gingerich, Mrs. 'Leonard La- Prarie, Mrs. John Altland, Mrs. Marie Poff, Mrs. Charles Ensminger, Mrs.

Edward Blessing, Mrs. Michael Callahan, Mrs. John Bixler, Mrs, Raymond Lehr, Mrs. Elmer Ehrhart Mrs. G.

D. Hof-facker, Mrs. Charles Weigle, Mrs. Mrs. Emma Frank.

Mrs. Maude Malehorn, Mrs. Clarence Eyler Mr? tZ Herman, Mrs. Lotpe Metzel, Mrs. Sadie Trantz, Mrs.

Herbert Kerns, Mrs. George Folk, Mrs. George Senft, Mrs. Alton Senft, Mrs. Stewart Callahan, Mrs.

Amos Corwell and Mrs. Benton Sentf; visi HoffaSer Alt sSft Herbert won pnf FimVJ rh Senft" tors, Mrs. Wilbur Etters, G. D. hart Ear 'Gerhard; Gene Hof facker Marilvn Callahan Norma Callahar i Jean StoS md vS Callahan, Jean Stough and Vivian Etters.

Mission Group Meets Mrs. Herbert Eisenhart was the leader at the monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary society of St. Peter's Lutheran church last evening. The scripture was read by Mrs. Ella Herman atid prayer offered by Mrs.

Harry Smith. The topic, "Today's Child In Tomorrow's World," was discussed by Mrs. Paul Everhart. The.thankof-fering thought was read by Mrs. Martin Everhart.

Present were: Mrs. Chester Quickel, Mrs. Paul Everhart, Mrs. N. B.

Klinedinst, Mrs George Snyder, Mrs. Ella Herman, Mrs. A. H. Lehr, Mrs.

Herbert Eisenhart, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. H. O. Walker, Elsie (Continued on Page Twenty-Four) north tork Kent Student Reserves In Active DutyAt 20 College Men In Army Re- Da CeA On Cl" Twentieth Birthday, Other Deferred Army Regulars To Be Called Soon Regardless Of De- pendency, Due I Army Manpower Shortage (By The Associated Press Washington, Sept.

10. Because of the "exigencies of war," Secre- tary Stimson announced today the war aeparmieni imenuon io can to active military duty all college Borrow $1,000,000,000 In Extraordinary Deal (By The Associated Press) New York, Sept. 10. The Wall Street Journal says General Motors Corp. is about to conclude a $1,000,000,000 line of credit with a group of 250 commercial banks, the biggest such deal in the history of American industry.

Announcement is expected to be made in the near future, the business newspaper said. Maturity and interest rates remain to be worked out. The credit line will make readily available working capital for the big former automobile producer now virtually 100 per cent engaged in war production. Ordinarily the government provides financing of war work in advance or in progress payments. In the case of General Motors, the Journal explained, a large number of widely separated branches of military authorities are involved and such financing would be complicated.

Civilian Defense Is Here To Stay Col. Beckner Tells Traffic Club The Program Will Not Be Dissolved At End Of War Because Cities Still Will Be Susceptible' To Air Attack. 4,000 Persons Now In Defense Corps For Greater York "Civilfan defense Is here to stay and will not be dissolved at the end of the war," Col. W. H.

Beckner. commander of the York Citi- zens' Defense corps told the York Traffic club at its dinner-meeting last night at Hotel Yorktowne. li'e based his assertion on the fact that cities in ears to come will be as suscep.ible to air attack at the beginning of the war. "With the advancement in design the aeroplane," he said, "no nation or big city in the future would have to exist without such group of trained worKers as found in the Civilian ueiense set-up." He pointed out that there are 4,000 persons in the York Citizens' Defense corps for the Greater York area who have spent hours training for the defense of the "Not An Easy Job" "Civilian defense is a home guard organization to meet any damages resulting from reactions," the speaker said. "It's not an easy job to organize, train and inspire the civilian population sn that thev muv mppt with confidnce and courage any catas- tronhe that mav hefall us.

Nor is easy to create in all citizens sympathetic realization of the huge task confronting the Citizens Defense corps. "No enterprise in the history of the country has ever taken on so many untrained people and has accomplished so much in a short time. It is the ambition of all the personnel of the Civilian Defense organization to do a bang-up job. "Many people ask why we have Civilian Defense organization. The simplest answer is that we have found in heavily bombed areas that well-trained and well-disciplined Civilian Defense groups have reduced fatalities resulting from an air raid by as much as 90 per cent." Col.

Beckner was introduced by L. Snodgrass, district supervisor for the Interstate Commerce commission. The club voted to buy $400 worth of war bonds. New members are: Eugene Gardner, J. K.

Miller, Jimmy Wilson, K. P. McDonald and JL Culp. tate of Sarah J. Leiphart, late of York, the balance in the estate, $3,104.97, is awarded as follows: Ursinus college, Collegeville, in trust for maintenance and education of young men studying for the Reformed ministry at that college, to Nazareth Orphanage Home of the Reformed church in the United States, Rock-ville, N.

to George W. and Agnes Hoffman Orphans' Home, near Littlestown, for memorial, to her husband and herself, $1,552.49. Other adjudications handed down were: Estate of John W. Winter, late of Stewartstown; of Conway Ditlow, a minor, estate of Sarah C. Dodson, late of West York; of Emily J.

Glossbrenner, late of York; of Albert M. Brown, late of Monaghan township; of Mary J. Shellenberger, late of Spring Garden township, deceased. STRICKEN ON STREET Marie Smith, 701 East Market street, was taken from Beaver and Market streets to her home in a police car yesterday afternoon when she suddenly became ill. SALVAGE Will Win The War Throw Your Scrap Into the Fight ciu Km "nt su Franlin Hovis und Tsanr Stum- baugh at a meeting of Camp No.

162, P. O. S. of last evening, Lift Permits Approximately 50 residents of the borough have lifted sewer per- mits for the connection of proper- ties to the sanitary sewage sys tern. Included ln the list of those lifting permits already announced ln The Gazette ana Daily are: Mrs.

Minnie Powell, 1122 West King street; Roy Smith, 1334 West Market street; Herbert Snyder, 1338 West Market street; Amos Fair, 1217 West Poplar street; John Anthony, 21 Dewey street; Mrs. Menough, 1212-1214 West King street; Abe Epstein, 1415 West King street; Mrs. Jacob Roy-er, 1309 West Market street. Also John Brenner, 1046 West King street; Mrs. Fannie Gross, 1113 west opiar street; a.

Rohrbaugh, 1108 West Poplar street; Carl Wolf, 1110 West Pop- (Continued on rage filteenj See We it York Netei Women Pilots Fnrm miarlrnn I Ul III kJUMVIVII VI I ijcisuiis wnnessea me nrst civil-. ian Defense rally ever held in York for the general public last night at Hudson park. The program gave a graphic illustration of the many activities of Zone 2 CD men who arranged the program. CD officials and members of all the auxiliary services of the zone were present. Demonstrations were given in first aid, extinguishing incendiary bombs, smoke screens and pictures of the London blitz were shown.

Between 200 and 300 Dersons. wePt by the strong emotions' "roused by the rally, volunteered t'1" services during an intermis-- sion in the program: arrangements was C. Kenneth Shanaman, zone su- Pervisor, who served as master of ceremonies. He was honored dur- ing the program by his fellow and a sum of money. On behalf of zone members, Ross L.

Bell, zone air raid warden, made the presentation. The program opened with the invocationgiven by Rev. Jay H. Arnold, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, after which the entire audience loined in the pledge to the flag. Triplets Participate Supervisor Shanaman Introduced Air Raid Warden Stewart Romich who presented his triplet daughters, Wanda Lee, Brenda Dee and Leona Arlene.

The Rom-ichs reside at 459 Walnut street. The 20-month-old girls, dad in white sweaters and blue skirts, th sr carrying mt en small CD armbands and small flaes. aroused enthusiasm in the crowd, Guy Stewart Julius and Joseph Donahue, of the decontam- instion squad, were introduced and Mr. Boyd spoke brief ly, stressing in tS cussed several points in the work of chemical warfare. Ihe lire bomb demonstration was in charge of Assistant City Fire Chief Lewis D.

Harbaugh and Spring Garden Township Fire Chief John S. Eby. Assisting the chiefs were Percy A. Horn and Rev. Arnold, air raid wardens of the zone.

First Aid Demonstration One of the most attractive points on the program was a first aid demonstration given by the medical auxiliary, directed by George Felix. Michael Brown was the simulate "victim" who received the alert ministrations of Myrtle Little, Ethel Fitzkee, Mir-iam Asper, Mildred Ramsey and Mrs. W. Fred Laumaster. Elva Almony announced the procedure-and attendants at the First Aid tent were aKthryn Eby and Richard Steckler.

The zone ambulance bore the "victim" from the scene. An intermission followed while the audience visited the first aid, registration and fire fighting equipment tent. Registration was in charge of Mrs. George Jttnause. Later Col.

W. H. commander of the York Citizens Defense corps, was introduced. He spoke briefly, complimenting Mr. -Shanaman upon the Zone's morale.

Roland M. Fulton, chief air raid warden of the local set-up, was also introduced. Mr. Shanaman introduced the rence. Films of the London blitx were projected by Richard Garrett, of Ridge Avenue school Smoke pots were lighted by the decontamination squad to simulate a smoke screen as used by the U.

S. Army. Throughout the program zone auxiliary police and air wardens patrolled tne grounas in their newly issued helmets and fatigue hats. Qualified members of the lone have received their equipment. A number of cakes were auctioned off, realizing $50 for the one treasury.

AUTOS -COLLIDE Cars driven by William H. Wallace, 31 South Duke street, and Mrs. Ethel Brown, 629 McKenzie street, were slightly damaged in 0 liw tr i Sum 9 VWdenti Police said the accident occur red when Wallace's car struck the curb and skidded after he applied the brakes. Mrs. Brown said she Wallace was going to nu ner car.

Hold Transit Co. To Blame For Wreck (By Th Associated Pmi) Norristown, Sept. 10. A Montgomery county coroner's Jury today found officials and employes of the Lehigh Valley Transit company responsible for the Inter-Urban trolly crash at Washington Square Gardens on July 8, in which 12 persons were killed and 20 injured. After the verdict was re-: turned, following an hour's deliberation.

District Attorney Frederick B. Smillie ordered the immediate arrest of William C. McGorum, vice-president and general manager of the company; Grover Meckley, 54, of Allentown, operator of the single freight car into which the Liberty Bell limited trolly crashed, and Harvey Weikel, train dispatcher. Lower Surtax On Low Incomes 0 Graduation Of In C-rnn i $dOO Brackets Eases Bur- den On Lower Incomes, benate Tax Higher Than 11 nOUSe. UOV NeedS Billion This Year (By Tht Awociaud Pmi) Sept.

Senate Fmance today sed the impact of proposed in- lnCOin.e taxe me lower SJ! "d.iIlSr!asAd.iax iab- dividual income taxes in the lowr ieveu pew scneame or si taxes for net incomes up to 8JU The new rates, for incomes ln ITrToliT LPracket. as present blfu a in fhK 1 J.aIn en, "'SlSbo to SI 000 the rate J'S "edh, the House wTWt $1,500 to $8,000 the Senate voted rates ranging from one to fivepe centage points "wehw than toe House. Above $8,000 the rates cumulative effect of the $1,500 to $8,000 bracket increases. nnivi Treasury officials estimated the change would add $33,000,000 a vear revenue, Here is a comparison of the new surtax rates with those under present law and those proposed in the House bill: Surtax cnat Finance Comm. Income 9 0-S 900 5CO- 1.000 1.500 1.500- 2.000 2.000- 3.000 Law BIU 10 4.000 4.000- 6.000 6.000- 8,000 18 30 17 34 SB During the day Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau told a press conference that war spending made inevitable some form of "forced savings." He still held to his belief that a proposed tax on individual spendings which the Senate com mittee rejected, was the best tom IfijY011 furnish a strong deterrent to spend money." "We (the government) are going to spend $80,000,000,000 this fiscal year," he said, "and we simply must raise more money." Morgenthau added that if such a spending tax proposal were not adopted in the pending revenue measure the treasury would have to ask next year for substantially tha iimi thlncr of $624, the proposed new income rates present a formidable finan- ciai cnaiienge to most taxpayers, where a married man witn two dependents and a $3,000 annual in- come would owe $58 under present law, the House raised his liability to $172 and the Senate to $275.

The Senate committee approved the House exemptions of $1,200 for married persons and $500 for single persons (compared with BOO and $750 under present law) but voted to cut the allowance for oepenaems iroin io ow. The committee also ratified the House action in raising the normal tax on individuals from 4 per cent to 8 per cent. ki A iwum Ana Trtatd For Cuts' William Hadley. 39. 213 West Princes street, informed police that a group of men attacked and knifed him on Pershing avenue ton alley last nignt aooui At the York hospital he was treated for lacerations of the right arm, left shoulder, scalp and face and was discharged.

Police said that while he was there his wife, Beatrice, 24, come in and ask for treatment of a laceration to her left hand. Police were inclined to believe theknif- 7 tw u.uTm:. ln8 occurred at the Hadley home, Infantile Victim Slightly Improved suem improvement wai repon- ed lt night in the condition of Margaret Seldensticker, eight- a SSrKlSk Adolgh Seldensticker, 539 Linden avenue, who is a patient at the v. West Side sanitarium suffering from infantile paralysis. From 75 to 100 nurses from York county are needed in the ive for 5126 from Pennsylvania bv Oct 1 to serve in the nation's armed forces, according to Miss Netta Ford, supervisor of the York Visitine Nurse associaUonV York Visiting Nurse association.

There are at present about 20 nurses who reside in York county now in military service. A survey ru is Demg maae oy tne v. n. a. iiiiuu6.iuui uuu 'u'uii, check-up on the number of inactive.

It is the aim of the as- sociation to restore some of the nurseS 10 the practIse of nursing. The American Red Cross urgently needs 3,000 nurses a month for the armed forces 2,500 for the Army and 500 for African history a woman is a ful1 rankin officer- In the Armv the nurse enters the service with entenLth5 rith the relatlve rank of second lieu" tenant-in the Navy as an ensign, Thfi American Red Cross the official agency through which Red Flyers Near Heart Of Berlin Soviet Bombers Range Over Wide Axis Area In rr r- a I mcir ran ui vjieai lied Offensive. Also Touch Off Scores Of Fires In Budapest And Koenigsburg. Two Bombers Fail To Return (By The Associated Press) London, Sept. 10.

Russian bombers ranging over wide Axis areas from the east in their part of a great Allied air offensive touched off scores of fires and explosions last night in Berlin, Budapest arid Koenigsberg, the Moscow radio announced tonight. It was the second time within a week that the Red bombers spicau alarm uvtri wati aiiu areas. This time the Russians said two bombers failed to return to their bases. Thirty-eight fires, 12 of them large, were observed in Budapest and eight explosions were caused in the Hungarian capital. In Berlin, 12 fires and four ex plosions were observed.

There were 16 fires in Koenigsberg, East Prussia. Germans acknowledged to- day that planes pene- frated again to the environs of named definitely as Russian, the Germans admitted Soviet bombers came close to the heart of Berlin too- The official DNB news agency said the Russians "flew over the outskirts of Greater Berlin last night" and added that "they did not drop any bombs in the center or ine cny apparenuy meaning, bv indirection, that the attacks were concentrated on supposedly safe German industries on the fringes of the capital, far from the Rhineland target areas of the RAF. The German high command, re- the somewnat mysterious Russian Ioray oi lasi mgni, ciiMiusaeu me raids on eastern Germany as flights" and DNB caned them "ineffective nuisance raids." The high command told of some damage inflicted by incendiaries dropped from British planes on western Germany in daylight yea- tc.day and again last nignt, but the RAF was in a co.nparaU-'e lull. (An official Hungai an agency report in Bern said Budapest and Hungarian territory were under attack by "powerful air squadrons" for three hours and 53 minutes Wednesday night and early Thursday. (Three killed and 15 seriously injured were given as officially listed casualties up to now in the attack by five waves of planes which converged on Budapest and its environs from along the northern Hungarian frontier.) Let Your Confldnire fluid lVSiTtMm'Si reputation.

When York purchasers look for 8 Piano, their confidence lust normally fht WtMVtr ikm. 15 Market Street. Adv. service. mdely fS nurses 0ct 1 and the Position of nutse whQ ente tary 'vice must be renlaced in ZTnrTT.J rivfii nintmn rh population.

The nurses have become inactive wn0 marriage wm welcome hv the opportunity to ass st in the war Te state Nursing u. her patriotic duty to return to service wherever needed on either full or Dflrt.time basis. "The State Nursing Council feels that winning the war is the most important factor in the life of every American and that this or fear. Every available nurse is needed to serve her country and the council urges everv graduate the. f11 registered nurse in good health, and between the age of 21 and 40 to enroll at once in the Ameri- can Red Cross First Reserve.

Cralcv Girl 17 wraiey uiri, i i. I 4 ncuviicu i ti 193 1 1 1 vj Evelyn Gilbert, 17, Craley, has been missing from her home since Aug. 30, her father informed po- lice yesterday. The missing girl is five feet, six inches tall, weighs 100 pounds and nas Drown nair witn a permanent wave in it. Her father said that when she left she was wearing a piaia sKirt ana red sweater.

She wears glasses. Livestock Co-op Is Organized Representatives Of Southern "Pennsylvania And Maryland Hold First Meeting Of Producers' Livestock Co-operative. Board Of Directors Elected Organization was begun Monday night of the Producers' Live stock Co-operative at a meeting held at the Lancaster County Farm Bureau Co-operative asso- ciation, Lancaster. Directors were elected from representatives of Lancaster, Lebanon, Berks, York, Adams, Lehigh, Chester and Dauphin counties and from upper Maryland. A total of more than $15,000 in pledges has been received as the organization is getting into full swing.

Mr. Clabourne, a member of the Pittsburgh Coop association, was guest speaker. Harrison S. Nolt, chairman of the organization committee, who presided at the meeting recent- ly explained how this cooperative will work with the western oo- ops cattle bein? purchased direct- ly from the range. He said It would eliminate extra handlings and commissions and tend to stabilize the cattle markets.

Head- quarters will be set up in the uautosier jama. A board of directors was elect- ed at the meeting, these being: Lancaster county, A. R. Schaeffer, Harrison S. Nolt, Victor Kein and Everett Eshelman; Lebanon county, Mark Kreider; Berks county, SrhnpffpTV York Aiomc county A.

B. C. Williams; Lehigh tuuiuy, in. ian, iicicr county, A. M.

Werner; Dauphin county. Eston Klinger; and Maryland, Dan Wright. A meeting of the board of directors has been sche duled for Wednesday. Sept. 16.

Officers will be elected and man- agement problems wm De discuss- ed. Yorkers Take Offic-r Candidate Course Two York soldiers who are now 1 1 Mi'lfA me cui Jorais nave ueen buiimucu as officer candidates to the Army Air Force Officers Candidate school, Miami Beach, Fla. They are Corp. Paul S. Shaffer, son of Mrs.

Albert R. Shaffer. 726 Roosevelt avenue, and Corp. Glenn t-ui mr oH, Eshbach. 592 Madison avenue.

After successfully completing an intensive 12-week course in 35 specialized courses in administra- tivo ncrcnriAi and surmlv duties. MmiccinaH comriH incj ii i roiTretloa Of AMmi Due to error in telephone directory Dr. K. T. Steigelman li located at 82R W.

Market St, Instead of number listed. Dial 6644. Adv. slC-6l Chairman George (D-Ga) said following zone officials: First Aid A I r.rn,,n r( today's action virtually wound up chief, George Felix; chief warden. First Military Uroup Ut the work on lndividuai Income tax Ross L.

Bell; auxiliary police Wnmpn Fliprs Will Ferrv sections of the new revenue bill, chief, Mark S. Rutter, and res-women rners win rerry chief John Uw. Small Army Planes rrom President Roosevelt's recommen- -r a i i dation that maximum individual Factories To AirtielOS In incomes be limited to $25,000 a I year after payment of taxes. In combination with the 5 per (By The Awociated Pren cent "Victory" tax adopted yes-Washington, Sept 10. The terday on gross income in excess student members of the army en- Berlin last night and attacked listed reserve as they reach the Budapest.

draft age. After a period of Axis confusion Students in more than 1,000 col- during which the Budapest attack-leges and universities have joined ers were identified as Russians, the reserves under an arrange- then Ensrlish but finally were and 34,784,000. Apples (commercial crop) eco ta A ui 131,000 bushels, compared with P33'0 Available ror mm000'' 122'059'000 and m' Hospital At Red Lion Peaches 65,614,000 bushels, According to adjudication in Or-compared with phans court of trust funds of the 000 and 54.706,000. estate of Nettie Meyer Moody, Pears 29,980,000 bushels, com- late of Red Lion, the sum of with 29,533,000 746.58 is now available for estab-and 27,253,000. lishment of a hospital for public Grapes 2,596,000 tons, compared use in Red Lion.

The hospital with 2,729,000. and when finally established is to be 2,246,000. a memorial to Mrs. Moody and her Pecans 88,161,000 pounds, com- husband, Dr. Charles W.

Moody, pared with 121,488,000 She died Aug. 1, 1928. The will and 81,166,000. providing for several trust funds was executed June 20, 1927. SALVAGE In the adjudication of the sec- Win The War on an( 'ina account of the Throw Your Scrap-Into the Fight Guardian Trust company and Sal-lie A.

Leader, executors of the es first military squadron of women pilots in the United States was announced today wnen me Air Transport command set up an ex- perlmentai organization to ferry small army pianeg within the country unier the leadership of Mrs. Nancy Harkness Love, 28, of Bos- an experienced pilot and the wjfe of tne deputy chief of staff of the Transport command, about 50 women fliers will be inducted int0 tne Women Auxiliary Ferry- jng squadron witn neaaquarxers wiiminrtnn rwl. The Transport command, head- ed by Major General Harold L. flles all army pianes from the f8actories to airfields in the- finite Ststpt and to oversea war th. inv.

be confined to such small planes reK th- iTn States The 'new organization wm an- nounced at a press conference by Secretary Stimson. who noted that qualifications for the women pilots would be substantially tnai same as for men age 21-35, high school education, possession of a commercial license, at least 500 hours certified flying time, American citizenship and cross-country flying experience. At the outset, members or tne squadron will be paid at the rate 1 rT I 0I a year, iney wm wear uniforms and the organization of th unit will he militarv in na ture. Eventually the women prob- ably will be given military status and it was Indicated also that they were expected to graduate to i. a Ui ittlKC Dlanes.

Mrs. Love estimated there were between 500 and 600 women in the C0Untry who could meet the mini- h. ere my. muai ui tiiciii aiicau aic en gaged in work related directly to the war. she said, but as the ment whereby they would con- tinue their studies, although they were subject to call if needed.

"It is now expected that by the end of the college term or sem- ester beginning in September those student members of the re- serve who have reached Selective Service aee will all or for the most part be called to active duty," the war secretary said in a statement. "Those reaching that age during subsequent terms will similarly be called." The new policy, officials said, nnnlips also to students who have joined the Army Air Force Re- I jl a poneu hu unanKe no intention to permit its student Re- servists to continue their studies as long as possible. The present minimum draft age is 20 but the War department has urged mat De lowerea io jo. XMoting mar we are running short of Army manpower Stimson also announced that several thousand members of the regular Army Reserve, enlisted Reserve corps, and the National Guard, who have been deferred thus far Because of dependency, would be recalled to acti 'e duty in October and November. All are former servicemen.

Their recall was made feasible, it was explained, by the cash allotments to dependents voted by Congress and by the raise in pay given men in the armed services. Reservists not ordered to duty will be discharged from the Reserve as of December 31. In another manpower development the Navy announced that the release of local draft boards iiiuiii. al men were enlisted in the Navy from the 2-A, 2-B and 3-B Selec- iV- Corvir-o Ilpfprrwl tive service ueierrea ciassuica- tions. Argentine Radicals Call For Immediate Break With Axis (By The Associated Press) Buenos Aires, Sept.

10. The Radical party (Liberal) national committee today endorsed a resolution, introduced in the Chamber of Deputies by its own members, calling for an immediate diplomatic break with the Axis as recommended in the January Pan American conference in Rio de Janeiro. Raul Damonte Taborda told the committee that Argentina's neutral policy, especially in view of Brazil's entry into the war, constituted "a surrender to the Axis powers, violating Argentina's purest juridical traditions." The committee then asked its members to renew their pressure on the chamber foreign affairs commission dominated by President Ramon S. Castillo's supporters to take action on the auxiliary expands they probably more than 15 women in the coun-will be available for army service, try now qualified to operate twin-She estimated there were not engined or larger planes..