The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1940. 3 Deaths and Funerals STATE COMMITTEE Hannah Penn Installs New Mayor 1 1 (Continued from First Page) Suggests Congress Relieve Labor Board Of Umpire Role The 72 -mile track of the Rock Island railroad between Dalhart Tex and Guymon, is believed to be the longest "perfectly straight" standard gauge track on the North American continent MYERS. On January 81. 1940, at 10:17 p. at the York hosn tal.

Murv Kathrvn i Harvey Reneberger "Harvey Reneberger, 1929 Swatara street, Harrisburg, died Thursday at 10:45 a. following an operation who backed his unsuccessful ticket Myers. 1551 West Philadelphia street, aged 23 years and 4 days. Relatives and friends are invited to at in the primary of 193S against the tend the funeral from the Max G. Anstine performed in a Harrisburg hospital state committee called on him today.

runeraj home, 1701 West Market street, on The first Texas state fair was held at Corpus Christ! in May, 1852. He was 69 years old. Mr. Reneberger (By The Associated Press) Among his visitors was Barney Clark, Saturday at 2 o'clock. Interment in Rest leaves two sisters, Miss Flannie M.

veteran committeeman from Altoona, Reneberger, at home, and Mrs. Annie "I might have something to say the senator said, "but nothing fcterxee, jew Cumberland. He was a member of Crystal lodge, No. 248, now." Knights of Pythias, York. He went to iawrence, wniie noping a com-: Harrisburg in 1922.

Services will be promise would be worked out as i round of conferences proceeded to held Monday at 1:30 at the PHONE 2096 STANDARD RAG PAPER CO. 205 West Philadelphia St TORK. PA. Haven cemetery, Hanover. MAUL.

On Feb. 1, 19. at 8:30 a. at her late residence, 331 Garfield street, Anna Elizabeth Maul, wife of Edward Maul, aged 71 years and 26 days. Relatives and friendh are invited to attend the funeral from the late residence, 331 Garfield street, on Monday, Feb.

with services at 2 o'clock. Interment in Greenmount cemetery. Friends may call at the residence on Sunday evening from 6 until 9 o'clock. f2-2t GOODLING. On Jan.

81, 1940, at 9:40 Washington, Feb. 2. Congress was urged today to relieve the labor board of the difficult job of umpiring the civil warfa're between the AFL and CIO. Dean Lloyd Garrison of Wisconsin University Law school told the special House committee investigating the National Labor Relations act and its administration that, this proposal would eliminate most of the present criticism and might even in home. Rev.

Alton Motter, pastor of night refrained from expressing too much confidence that tomorrow's the Redeemer Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Union cemetery, Manchester, York committee meeting would be "cut and dried." 0(1 county. Asked whether he thought endorsement of a ticket should be postponed. Mies Margaret Kline, formerly of p. at her late home, Stoverstown, Mary Ann Goodltng, aged 78 years, mony, asked to be excused from committing himself on the question.

"I can hardly trust myself on that subject," Madden replied to a request from Smith for his opinion of the proposal. "I can't say whether my inclination to agree with Mr. Garrison comes out of inspiration or exhaustion." Smith agreed to let Madden comment 'later He said, however, that a policy of "hands-off" cases cases involving AFL-CIO disputes had been considered by the board "but we thought it best for someone else to propose it." Meanwhile, at a meeting of the House Labor committee, which is considering Wagner act amendments, Rep. Fries complained that no progress was being made, shouting that he was "damn sick and tired of this committee's formality" and sitting around doing nothing. Fries' outburst came as Chairman Mary Norton sought to Lawrence said: "I'd rather not answer that." duce the rival union factions to do something themselves to end their conflict.

months and 6 days. Wain, Perry countj, died of pneu monia Thursday at a hospital in Har risburg, following an illness of sev Relatives and friends are invited to at SenlorcTs He indicated a delay in the show tend the funeral services Sunday at 2 p. m. This novel suggestion for amend eral days. She was 42 years old, and Short services st her late home.

Concluding services Stoverstown Union church. down was unlikely, however, because of the committee's rule requiring it ing the Wagner act, made by a man was the daughter of the late Wil Interment in Stoverstown cemetery. Relatives and friends may call at her liam and Catherine Kline, of Blain. She was a member of the Methodiet late home Saturday evening from 7 to 9 MEN'S WEAB 23 West Market Street to endorse candidates at this meeting, and an accompanying regulation providing that a 10-day notice must be served to suspend or amend a who was chairman of the old NRA labor board, apparently won support from opposing sides in the legislative battle now raging over the board. o'clock.

f2-2t church at Blain. She leaves seven sisters and brothers, Mrs. J. J. Miller, LINDEMUTH.

On Feb. 1, 1940, at 5:20 at her residence, 314 Reinecke place. by-law. No such notice has been Representative Smith Photo By The Gazette And Daily served, he said. chairman of the House investigation, Ruesell Kline and Mrs.

Ida Snyder, ail of Waterlo, Alfred G. Kline, Upper Darby; Mns. Robert Smith, Jennie Lee Lindemuth, wife of W. P. Lin-demuth, aged 50 years, 1 month and 17 days.

The qpposition to Guffey has been described by Lawrence as coming complimrnted Garrison on his testimony and said this 'had clarified many things in my mind and has Relatives and friends are invited to at Reading from left to right above are: Mayor-elect John F. Depfer, Dr. Edward A. Gladfelter, principal, and Retiring Mayor William R. Flinchbaugh, of Hannah Penn Junior High school, as they appeared in the school auditorium during the installation exercises of the new officers yesterday afternoon.

and Mrs. Marcellus Zeigler, York; tend the funeral on Saturday, Feb. 3, at from three groups: Those who are "bitter those who lost p. at the residence, 314 Reinecke and Mrs. Creigh Patterson, Pittsburgh.

Private funeral services will (PTRICKLER'S Buy JJtrictly fresh Oysters Fillets A Dealer Near You been most helpful." wlace. Interment in Mt. Rose cemetery. limit questioning of a committee witness, R. J.

Thomas, president of the their, state jobs after the Guffey J. Warren Madden, labor board be held Saturday afternoon at 2 p. Columbia and Reading papers please The program was opened by George Hummer, judge of the recent elec Lawrence primary split of 1938 and copy. f2-2t chairman, who was recalled to the ClO-United Automobile Workers of tion, and the processional was in charge of James Trattner and Charles m. Burial will be in the Blain cem etery.

the subsequent victory by the Re witness stand after garrison's testi- America. GREEN. On Feb. 2. 1940, at 5:54 p.

at the York Hospital, Paul Eugene publicans; and those "who simply Egge. The pledge to the flag was led by Walter Landmetser and the devotion by Miss Miller. The transfer of the council badges was made by Green infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

O. Thomas Wilcox Sr. Dr. Gladfelter, and he installed the new officers. Retiring Mayor Flinch PRESIDENT EXTENDS Green.

534 MrKenxie aged 1 year, baugh turned the gavel over to Mayor-elect Depfer with appropriate Thomas J. Wilcox, died at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the by sickness. Paul F. Schminke, 684 Maryland avenue, is confined to his home months, 5 days. Relatives and friends are invited to at marks by both officials.

LENDING AUTHORITY Washington, Feb. 2. (AP). Pres tend the funeral Monday at 2 p. m.

from the Edward W. Baumeister Funeral Home, by sickness. home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Warner, York R. D. 6, near plant of General Following a trumphet solo by James Zeigler, the council was installed by Dr. Gladfelter.

The pledge of support on behalf of the council was made in a fitting speech by Miss Helen Louise Bahn, after, which each councilman 614 S. Pershing Ave. Interment in Mt. NEW FliTER FUNERAL HOME 662 Linden Ave. W.

W. FUTEB AND SON PHONE H4M fiose cemetery. Joseph A. Kling, 740 West Philadelphia street, local insurance salesman, who has been confined to his ident Roosevelt signed today a hill extending the lending authority of the land bank commissioner until Roofing company. Death, due to ad Friends may call at the tdward w.

from the various home rooms went to the rostrum and placed a flower-in a Baumeister Funeral Home Sunday from 7 vanced years, followed a lingering bouquet and received the badge of councilman from the principal. A. S. to 9 p. m.

illness. He wos 89 years old. Because home since Tuesday by illness is im proved. Heiges pledged the loyalty to the new cabinet on behalf of the faculty. The June 1, 1942.

Previous authority expired Thursday. Mr. Wilcox, although ill for some exercises were closed with the singing ot the schools Alma mater. 13-21. DRUCK.

On Feb. 2. 1940, at 7:15 p. at his home, 419 South Second street. time, had not had the services of a These loans, considered important Mi Nettie Fisher, faculty sponsor of the school council, and Mist The condition of Robert A.

Warner, 625 West Market street, is slightly improved. He is president of York Beulah Bradley, in charge of student activities, arranged the program. W'riehtsville. Albert George Druck, hus band of Ellen Jane Druck, aged 61 years. In the refinancing of farm mortgage indebtedness and financing of farm purchases since 1933, may be continued under the legislation with Federation of Trades Unions.

a Coca-Cola" months. 12 days. KelntivAS and friends are invited to at think Guffey can't win." Wants Party Harmony Mindful of that battle two years ago, Postmaster General James A. Farley reminded Kelly, in a conference this week, that the objective should be party harmony. Farley will be here tomorrow night to address a Jackson day dinner and no doubt will hear how well his advice was taken.

Roberts is the only one of the senatorial possibilities also mentioned for another place on the ticket. It has happened many times in Pennsylvania politics before that the auditor general is given the nod to run for state treasurer, since he cannot succeed himself. The opposite has not been true, leaving the position of State Treasurer F. Clair Ross somewhat clouded. Discussions among groups today brought out the name of Thomas A.

Logue, former secretary of internal affairs, as a possible candidate for state treasurer. No names at all have been men Mrs. Eugene Myers, 441 West street, is confined to her home NEW V. F. W.

CLASS tend the funeral Monday. Brief services at the house at 1 p. m. and further services at Highmount Evangelical church. funds already available to the federal Farm Mortgage corporation.

with grip. FRENCH DICKERING FOR PLANES OF TYPE BEING BUILT FOR U. New York, Feb. 2. (AP).

Negotia nterment in Highmount cemetery. physician until just before his death, Deputy Coroner L. Edward Zech was notified and issued the natural death certificate. Surviving are the daughter and two sons T. J.

Wilcox, Mechanicsburg, R. D. 3, and Elias Wilcox, York; nine grandchildren 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2. o'clock from funeral home of A.

F. Koller, 1415 West Market street. Interment will be" In Longstown cemetery. Friends may call at the home sun- day frosn 7 to 9 p. m.

I3-t. tions by the French government for the purchase of one of the newest HOSPITAL NOTES Admissions to the York hospital TO BE OBLIGATED M'lLVAIN. On Feb. 2, 1940, at 7:10 p. at his late residence, 221 E.

Prospect types of pursuit plajies being manu St. Howard Mcllvaine husband ot mrs. Annie K. Mcllvaine, aged 66 years, 1 month. 13 dsys.

yesterday included: Virginia Brown, 117 Freys avenue; Mrs. Mae Ida Kendig, 226 Springdale avenue and factured for the U. S. Army Air Corps may lend impetus to the aid RplAtives and friends are invited to at the allies are giving Finland. DRINK Edgar Bair, 39 South Newberry street.

tend the funeral Tuesday at 1 :3) P. m. from the Edward W. Baumeister Funeral Home. 614 S.

Pershing Ave. Interment in Howard Mcllvaine Howard Mcllvaine. husband of The French are dickering for a "considerable number" of the speedy medical patients, and Herman Bank- Exercises Part Of Nation Wide Radio Broadcast February 16 Annie K. McAlvaine, aged 66 years, Bell "Airacobra" planes, which car ert, Hanover, R. D.

3, a surgical patient. died at 7:10 o'clock last night at his ry a cannon in the nose and reach a Greenmount cemetery. Friends may call at the Edward W. Baumeister Funeral Home Monday from 7 to 9 P- f3-2t. Discharged from the hospital were top speed of more than 400 miles an tioned for the delegates-at-large, the party is accorded four but in past presidential conventions has split up hour.

Richard L. Carter, 184 Monroe street; Margaret Farscht, 32 Church street, Windsor; Virginia E. Powell, 948 home, 221 East Prospect street Death occurred unexpectedly, although he had been under a physician's care for sometime. The de-rpnspd was an eirmlove of the A. B.

What attitude the war department the four into quarter votes, allowins a delegation of 16. has taken has not been disclosed, but WILCOX. On Feb. 2. at 9 a.

m. At the home of his son-in-law and daughter-Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Warner. York R. D. NATIONAL HEAD SPEAKS A class" of recruits for White Rose cost No. 556.

V. F. will be East Princess street; Jesse N. Rowe, such negotiations seldom if ever are Meanwhile, Richard F. Hartzell of See them York's Smartest undertaken without its knowledge.

6 near the plant oi tne uenemi Rn. Thomas J. Wilcox aged 89 years 433 Salem avenue; Arthur Thomas Backel, 45 Salem avenue; and Arlene The French and British have made Farquhar company for 32 years. The widow and a brother, James, York, survive. The funeral will be held Lock Haven, chairman of the Democratic league of the northern tier and central Pennsylvania counties, mnntk.

nnrl 9 days. among hundreds of classes be no secret of the material aid they M. Smith, 46 East Eeighth avenue. COATS Relatives and friends are invited to at given the obligation of the organi are extending to Finland in its war Tuesday, with services at 1:30 p. tend the funeral services ai ixre Lm.

of A. F. Koller, 141S W. Market li Honrs I Wed. ft Fri.

III 8:30 A. M. to C0KF0IT III 8:30 P. M. AND lU 1 CLEAR lill yrSION I I 8:30 A.

M. to sUeWO m. Ty 111 Air Conditioned Examination Room zation by the National Commander with Russia, both in warplanes and at the Edard W. Baumeister funeral announced a poll of 21 state committeemen from the 22 counties represented at a meeting in the capital $7-95 Otis M. Brown, of Greensboro, via St.

on Monday Feb. 5 at 2 p. m. Inter Tnoatnwn cemetery. other implements.

Since the extent home, 614 South Pershing avenue- SIZES 9 to 17 12 to 20 38 to 52 radio, Feb. 16, it was announced last Interment will follow in Greenmount Friends are invited to call at the home showed three-to-one against Guffey. to of that aid is conditioned on the availability of replacement armament night at the regular meeting at the of Mr. and Mrs. Warner, York B.

u. cemetery. He said the group did not endorse $19.95 post home. The obligation of numer Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs.

Norman Stallman ous classes of recruits scattered about for their own defense, whatever Airacobras are bought here" by the French would release to the Finns LOVETTS cTiiiMH-fln February 2. 1940. At any candidate to oppose Guffey because it felt that should be left to the party leaders. Mrs. Anna Stallman, wife of Nor the nation will be a part of the an at her home.

853 Bottsworth PEOPLE WHO ARE ILL Miss Dorothy Deitz, being ill, is confined to bed at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Deitz, 252 East Cottage place.

Mrs. Harry C. Olmstead, 205 East Philadelphia street, is confined to her home with the grip. Mrs. D.

E. Grandstaff, 943 East Poplar street, has been confined to her home for the past several days On the Square York, Pa. 1 Ann. wife of Norman, man Stallman. former residents of Hartzell said counties in the league Stallman.

formerly of York and Hanover York, died yesterday morning at 9 nual "Hello America" hour to bo broadcast that night Commander Brown will address the simultaneous invited to at- are Blair, Bradford, Cameron, Centre, Clearfield, Clinton. Columbia, Elk, tend th7 funeral serves Tuesday after- meetings throughout the country and Huntington Lycoming, McKean, noon at 1 P. m. ai me i Mifflin, Montour, Pike, Potter, will obligate the classes. Plans were made for a St.

Valen home, 48 North Fourth street. Keao mg, I I cemetery. Reading. o'clock at her home, 833 Bottsworth street, Reading. She was agred 61 years.

Mrs. Stallman was born in Hanover, the daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Waltman. She resided In York for a number of years, married here and moved to Reading. The husband and two Snyder, Sullivan, Susquehanna, tine dance on Feb. 14, in the post Friends and relatives may call at the Tioga, Union, Wayne and Wyoming.

A GIFT TO VOU Miller funeral home Monaay home. An overseas cap was pre a corresponding number of currently used French planes. Finland itself, for that matter, is trying to make direct purchase of Airacobras. Livery schedule on an unspecified number of the cannon the German Messerschmitt in armament, is of novel design in that the motor, a liquid-cooled Allison, is mounted behind instead of in front of the pilot. That permits greater streamlining and more speed in addition to a better field of fire for the pilot in combat.

Though Secretary Morgenthau last week termed aircraft engine manu 7 until 9 ociock. sented to Col. Richard F. Yost, Na tional Aide de Camp to the national as COOKE ON SWING 1940, at brothers, George Waltman, York riESirec at commander in chief, Otis M. Brown, DAUGHERTT.

On Feb. 2, 9-45 D. at her residence, 418 West VPS and James. Hanover, survive. The Emma C.

Ams- VKAYJEWELRY THROUGH PENNA. Carlisle, Feb. 2, (AP). Jay A letter acknowledging a resolution sent to Senator James J. Davis in Main street, Dallastown.

Daugherty, funeral will be held Tuesday, with services at 1 p. m. at the Miller funeral home, 48 North Fourth street. CO. months.

18 days. regard to erection of sufficient hos Cooke, the Republican organization's and friend, are Invited to at- 21 SOUTH GEORGE ST. pitals to take care of war veterans, candidate for U. S. Senate, conferred tZ7 h.

funeral services from tne ia Readine. Interment will follow in kept out of the veterans hospitals residence Feb. 6. at 1 Laureldale cemetery. Reading.

with Adams and Cumberland county party leaders today on a swing To each of our customers visiting our stations Saturday, Feb. 3, purchasing 5 gallons or more of Fleetwing GOLDEN OR SUPER ETHYL. because peace time soldiers are oc mrtner servi- u. n. through Eastern Pennsylvania coun cupying the beds the veterans administration is supposed to have church, Dallastown.

inierawni may call a the late residence FULTON. MEHRING ties. facture the of American warplane production, both the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, the Industry Trade association, and the Manufacturers Aircraft association, patent holder for the industry, in I want to give them a chance to available for ill veterans, was received Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. HAUSER look me over, said the Philadelphia Republican chairman.

at last night's meeting. Senator Davis promised to do all possible to fdw. W. BAUMEISTER He will next visit Lebanon, Lehigh, 116 South George St. enact the needed legislation to pro sisted that United States plants had an adequate productive reserve.

mineral Director. 3. PershlngAre. Schuylkill, Monroe, Columbia and vide sufficient hospitalization space W. Steward Nicholas Funeral services for W.

Steward Nicholas, 442 South George street, who died Tuesday, were held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Guy B. Creep Funeral home, 829 "East Market street. Rev. Melvin Jacobs, assisted by Rev. Joseph J.

Bowser, officiated. Four brothers, Wilbur, Roy, Elmer and Harry Nicholas served as pallbearers. Burial was made in Bair's Meeting House cemetery, Hanover. I Northumberland counties. for the veterans.

LEADER It was announced the some of the funeral Director Ambulate Service GEORGE WASHINGTON'S F. W. will hold its monthly ANDES FURS AGED BROTHERS DIE meeting in the post home Monday Jacobus, ra. Adr m4 BURG FUNERAL HOME AT SAME HOUR IN SAME night. Commander George M.

Sipes, presided. BOYHOOD HOME, FERRY FARM, TO BE SOLD F'redericksburg, Feb. 2. (AP) HOUSE OF SAME AILMENT January Sale 237 EAST'MARKET ST. OPEN EVENINGS This Beautiful Teaspoon FREE Phone 6M Red uon.

ra. AdT. Columbia, Feb. 2. (AP).

m-tf George Washington's boyhood home ENTIRE CREW OF BRITISH Ferry farm, will be sold at public MFNHY SLEEGER 80N HOUSE APPROVES (Continued from First Page) SUBMARINE PRISONERS auction at 11 a. m. Saturday to settle Funeral Directors. 30 E. Market St the estate of the late J.

B. Colbert ROYAL The sale will be made by three OF WAR IN GERMANY London, Feb. 3 (Saturday), Typewriters A. H. DIEHL A SON Funeral Directors Mt Wolf.

GUY B. CREEP DIAL 6781 port the government rather than having the government support the (AP). The British Press association if commissioners acting under aecree of the Stafford Circuit court. The 470 acre farm lies across the Rappahan said today that it understood the en With Touch Central BANCROFT'S 13 S. Duke St Dial 2997 Fleetwing Service Stations (Located) 243 West King St.

1361 West Market St North George and Arch Sts. tire crews of the sunken British sub men." Yields On Sugar Growers' Item Earlier, however, the House yield Thomas A. Bryant, 79, died of pneumonia at 11:15 o'clock Wednesday night Last night his brother. John R. Bryant, 81, died at the same hour in the same house and of the same ailment.

REPORTED SINKING OF STEAMER OREGON UNTRUE London, Feb. 2. (AP). Authoritative British sources said tonight that a German report of the torpedoing and sinking of the British steamer Oregon was untrue. More comets were seen by astrono marines Starnsh and Undine were nock river from Fredericksburg, The only original structure of Washington's time which remains is the small frame building used as his surveyor's office.

prisoners of war in Germany. ed to farm-state demands for rein statement of $47,500,000 for benefit 256 NEW BORROWERS 4 payments to sugar growers. The farm tenancy vote, unless re AT MARTIN LIBRARY JOINS SALES FORCE John (Yabby) Billet, one of York's A total of 29,540 books were circu versed later in the legislative process, means the doom of the program under which the government has made best known citizens, having been In lated from the Martin Memorial li police and law enforcement work WE ARE NOW brary last month. Librarians Miss j7 I 13,000 loans to tenants since 1937. mers in 1939 than in several years.

for the last 15 years, has joined the sales force of Ammon R. Smith Catherine Shorey revealed yester. Funeral Director. S4 E. Market St Adv.

m-U A. F. KOLLER, Funeral Director Modem Funeral home. 1415 W. Mar.

ket street ETZWEILER FUNERAL HOME WrigbtiTUle. Pa. Dial Tork 712 K. MJrt. St Dial MM C.

A. 8TRACK eV SON. Funeral Directors. IMS, Geo. St J.

M. SHINDLER AND SON CO. Funeral Directors, 909-911 N. Duke etreet Dial 41278. ANSTINE FUNERAL HOME 1701 W.

Market St Dial 6432S. Adv. 3-u THE W. J. BOLL CO.

Funeral Directors. 252-54 S. Geo. St M.W.S.-U In the closing minutes of debate on the issue, Speaker Bankhead, in one of hia rare talks from the House Of these 10,777 volumes were circulated from the children's section of Chevrolet Auto company, Carlisle avenue. Mr.

Billet retired as sheriff last month. Previously for more than floor, bitterly criticized the Approprl the library. The York hospital bedside service used 949 books. ations committee for making the 11 years he worked as a police New borrowers numbered -56. LADIES' WEAR ATTRACTIVELY LOW PRICED THOMPSON'S 17 E.

Market St. SHOE CLEARANCE NOW In Progress slash. As Representative Cannon (D. officer for the A. A.

A. and Keystone Auto club. committee member in charge bringing the total number of persons bringing the total number of persons who hold cards to 26,596. Principal cotton producing states, of the bill, was pleading that the fund be kept out, Bankhead arose in order of their output, are Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama. and said: ARCHBISHOP FALLS "Does the gentleman feel that the committee has the moral, legislative OVER AT ALTAR; WOMAN right to overrule the will of Congress by refusing to appropriate one FALNTS AND DIES An Institution farthing to carry out the will of Ottawa, Feb.

2. (AP). Archbishop GARNER TO ENTER STATE PRIMARIES Washington, Feb. 2. (AP).

Vice-President John N. Garner, joining forces with those to compel a primary In Georgia for the selection of the Guillaume Forbes of Ottawa collapsed at the altar today during the con YORK'S secration of a younger priest as his coadjutor and a few minutes later a woman in the congregation fainted and died. ARROW SHIRTS 26 N. GEORGE ST. Democratic presidential nominee, an nounced tonight that he desired at Dedicated to Serving You Better Work City Lauiiy to Cleaners i i the proper tjme to enter my name in the Georgia primary." Garner's friends said he had en tered or would enter primaries In Wisconsin, California, Oregon ana! possibly Ohio.

The decision as to whether a Congress?" (He referred to the fact that Congress has authorized the farm tenancy program in the past). Cannon replied that although the House had authorized such a program, the last time an appropriation for it came "it voted it down." Tm ready to yield to the expressed will of Congress," Cannon said. Approved 85 To 45 With only members from Florida voicing objections, the House approved the sugar appropriation by a standing vote of 85 to 45, and raised the total of the bill to $681,874,256, compared with President Roosevelt's request for $788,929,519. Cannon pointed out the House that the sugar processing tax had poured more than $68,000,000 into the treasury, and said that it would be unjust not to transfer that sum to growers as Congress originally contemplated. A little earlier, fram members lost one of their most important fights when a technicality blocked an Georgia primary shall be held Is up to the state executive committee.

Men, Here la a Great Shoe Value for Work The aged archbishop left a sickbed to prepare for the induction of Monsignor Alexandre Vachon of Quebec as his coadjutor. As the ceremony drew to a close he lost consci- jss but soon revived. As Aijchbishop Forbes was carried to the sacristy a wave of emotion swept the cathedral. Miss Alma La-breche, 55, collapsed In her pew and died without regaining consciousness. POSTPONE REHEARSAL The rehearsal of the Junior Fife and Drum Corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, scheduled for Tuesday has been postponed until Tuesday, Feb.

13, at the V. F. W. home, 617 West Market street Fife Instructor is James Brown and ciar-ence A. Gross Is the drum instructor.

I Mi'j IH I Haines Price commodities. Another of America's Leading Products! Sold Exclusively at Representative Cole who A National Institution recognized at the greatest name in memorials. The association of our facilities and experience with the artistic and material resources of Rock of Ages offers advantages in th election of a memorial which are instantly recognized. Whether or not you are considering a memorial at this time wt invite you to tee our display, exemplifying the exclusive feature of Rock of Ages memorials. GEO.

M. SUNDAY 715 CARLISLE AVE. YORK, PA. PHONE 47104 was presiding, held that the pro $1.48 posal was not authorized by law and therefore could not even be debated. The DON-TON Before the sugar Item was reached.

the farm bloc suffered reverses on attempts to increase the funds for pink boll worm control and for soil Pr. HAINES Optonttrift C01 E. Markat SU The Shoe Wliar4 in York Dorothy Gray Cosmetics erosion projects. A new system of center lines will amendment by Representative Pace Larcenies Increased, murders decreased In the first nine months of 1939 compared with a similar period ia 1938. 6 STORES IN YORK which would have added be painted on Kansas highways tm $71,171,212 (or disposal of surplus winter at an estimated cost of 155,000.

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