Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE KV; SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1938 Giant Clipper Outgrows Factory ITALY FAVORS OJUMIeVBHUUV Margiotti Prepares 44-Hour Law Appeal Follow the Crowds to Bigger Values in Quality Foods Dauphin County Court Injunction Does Not Apply to Women's Law I Biggest I Food Event in Years Our Big, Sensational 47th Anniversary Sale points the way to better values in Quality Foods. Thousands are sharing I EZ, 1 rsas L4 in our money-saving values not only are they pleased with the fine quality Merchandise and the prices but 't the friendly, cheerful service, the guarantee of satisfae-tion or money back, the spirit of helpfulness which they -find in every 4SC0 Store, adds to the pleasure of shopping the 4SC0 Way. Prove to your own satisfaction today at your Nearest Store, that it pays to shop Where Quality 7 Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest 47th Anniversary Salo Lard Best Pure or Vegetable Compound Pillsbury's Best Flour lb. $1.97 24L89C ywtfjeuc I IUUI fcff bag The Finest Family "All Purpose" Flour Milled Happy Baker Flour 24 79c Prim Pastry Flour 24 1, 69c Glenwood Apple Butter 2 25c jars Made of finest apples at their beat. Appearing as pygmies aire men In the top photo as hey work on the 109-foot hull of the South Seas clipper, which, growing too large for its quarters in the Boeing aircraft factory at Seattle, has been wheeled outdoors.for final assembly.

First of six sue flying ships to be constructed for regular trans-Atlantic flights, the clipper will carry 72 passengers on daylight trips and 40 on overnight journeys. Weighing 42 tons when loaded, almost twice as much as he clippers now in use, the three-deck ship will have a wingspread of 152 feet. Factory officials said it wo uld require nearly a month to affix the wings to the hull. The lower picture shows a side view of the iant clipper, which, when completed, will be the world's biggest flying boat, with a top speed of approximately 200 miles an hour and a cruising range of 4,000 miles with 4 0 passengers. Apple Sauce Gied 3 23c Baked as Carefully as the Finest Home Made Sandwich Broad 9c Victor Bread i' 6c Choice Ripe ing on the cash receipts and disbursements basis, which is the basis used by most persons in reporting net inccme.

The names of all employes to whom payments of $1,000 or over a year are made must be reported. The information return should be made on Form 1099, accompanied by transmittal Form 1096 showing the number of returns filed. These returns should be filed on or before February 15, 1938. No. 2 cans Tomatoes 4 Full pack, red ripe.

Stock op and Save. 4SC0 Fancy Calif. large No. 2 can i Peach Apricots aoae-a- eaiS Delicious Unpeeled fancy Bartlett AUSTRIAN-NAZI COLLABORATION Diplomatic Agency Says Pact Will Bring New Era of Peace ROME, Feb. 17 (U.R) Austrian-German collaboration is "welcomed with open favor by the Italian gov eminent as signifying the begin' ning of a new era of peace between twaf peoples who are deeply related by race, language and common culture," the semi-official inform azione diplomatic agency declared today.

The statement, evidently inspired. said the meeting between Fuehrer Adolf Hitler and Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg and the changes in the Austrian cabinet are considered in responsible Rome circles as "natural developments of Austrian-German relations in accordance with the ac cord of July 11, 1936. "To imagine Austria's Independ ence to be based on permanent an ti-German activities, as certain French circles pretend, is siniply absurd," the statement said. Informazione deplored press spec ulation abroad regarding the recent Berchtesgaden conference and the Austrian cabinet shakeup, saying: "A section of the international pres6 seized the opportunity to make absurd and entirely ridiculous comment regarding Italy's attitude towards the events and the consequences they may have on the political situation in central Europe." "Italy did well to understand the significance and importance of July 11 accord in its entirety," the statement continued. "The government always has believed- that close collaboration between the two German states not only, responds to what are unchanging conditions of reality but also those which represent the essential interests of peace and tranquility in central Europe." The statement concluded by praising Schuschnigg whose policy "well deserves the sympathy of all In Europe who are truly in favor of under tsanding and peace." Fire Police in Annual Banquet Fire Chief and Assistants Address Borough Department Members Shamokin fire police last evening held their annual banquet at the Neversink Hotel, Trevorton, where they enjoyed a chicken and waffle dinner and a program of short speeches.

Fire Chief Russell Rickert and his assistants, Joseph Persing and Reynold Bainbridge, commended the fire police for their untiring efforts in protecting fire fighters from Interference and at the same time guarding against injury to witnesses The foSowing officers of the fire police also spoke briefly on various phases of their work, stressing the ever Important drive to prevent motorists from chasing fire trucks George Williams, Friendship, presi dent; Garfield Boyd, Liberty, vice- president; George Walker, Rescue secretary. A large majority of the fire po lice attended the annual affair. Rules Urged to Control Traffic (Continued from Paze One) adopted by all cities and violation made a misdemeanor as Is provld ed in the code. At least five clubs affiliated with the AAA. pedestrian regulation and by an overwhelming majority running as high as 90 per cent, those questioned have favored pe destrian control measures.

"All too often, authorities, when faced with the necessity of acting to curb accidents, have thought only in terms of new restrictions fo motor vehicles. The fact of the malter is, however, that in urban districts, collisions between motor vehicles account for only about 16 per cent of the fatalities, while pedestrian accidents account for 67 per cent. These figures clearly show the direction that corrective action should take." Europ 1 dtirrea By Hitler Coup (Continued from Paie One) Italy, which has a comparatively small Jewish population of perhaps 60,000 so that the problem is not acute there. The Informazione Diplomat lea, which speaks for the foreign office, gave assuiance that there would be no persecution, although It was hinted that Jews will not be encouraged In high places and that, of course, any Jewish failure to cooperate with Fascism would be properly dealt with. rolltlcally.

Hitler's "bloodless coup" in Austria has caused nothing less than consternation in Britain and France. An eventual Italian-Germanic bloc exttnding from the Baltic to the Mediterranean was en visaged. The next move would be to embrace Hungary in the new Oerman-Atiftrlan alliance. That accomplished, it was believed Czeoho-Slovakia would be urged to come ft an understanding, and then Rumania, breaking up the pro-French little entente. BERLIN, Feb.

17 (U.R' Dr. Arthur Von Scyss-lnquart. ofTlclal Austrian Nazi representative 'n Austria's new cabinet, arrived toAy alter a hur in tall can 10c cans 32J25e 32J22e Educator tb I leTaX Butter Cracker pkg I COAL DEALERS LOSE LICENSES IN NEWJERSEY State Authorities Charge Pair With Handling Bootleg Coal TRENTON, N. J. Feb.

17 U.R Charles C. Read, state superintendent of weights and measures, announced the revocation today of the solid fuel licenses of two coal dealers charged with handling bootleg Anthracite coal. The revocations were the first penalties imposed under the solid fuel statutes enacted by the 1937 Legislature. Read said his department would carry out a campaign to stop all traffic in stolen coal. The two dealers were Shepard brothers, of Glassboro, and Michael Shaker, of Frackville, Pa.

Both failed to send representatives to a hearing called by Read. Announcing the revocations, Read said: "Persons found with illicit solid fuel in their possession not only make themselves amenable to the goods but also are subject to losing their solid fuel licenses, which puts them out of business so far as New Jersey is concerned. "The new statutes provide a strong weapon for the department of weights and measures in controlling this situtation." Read said the new laws would protect the public against the amount" of illegal and low grade Anthracite which he said had been pouring into the sVte during the past several years. Mission Planned In Local Church City Priest to Appear at Church of Transfiguration A three -day mission will open Friday evening in the Church of the Transfiguration, Shamokin Street. First service of the series will be conducted at 7:00 p.

m. Most Rev. Constantine Bohachew-sky, Philadelphia, will be in charge of the various mission services, Rev. Michael Oleksiw, pastor of the church, announced today. Services will be held at 8:00 and 9:00 Saturday morning, 7:00 Saturday evening and Sunday morning at 8:00 and 10:00.

PENN STATE GROUP TO MEET MARCH 15 March meeting of the Penn State Club of Schuylkill County will be held in Shenandoah on Tuesday, March 15,. it was decided at a meeting of the club last n'ght. James H. Coogan, of Shenandoah, and John W. Hadesty of Potts-ville, were named to represent the county on the newly-organized athletic committee of Eastern Pennsylvania.

Clarence E. Hess, of Shenandoah and Carson McAllister of Pottsville were named alternates. Nomination of candidates to represent the county on the alumni council of the college resulted in the selection of Attorney Harold Wat-kins of Frackville; Walter VanVoor-hees of Pottsville; Barney Wentz of Shenandoah; Floyd Kalb of Tre-mont; Attorney Harry Lightstone of St. Clair, and Daniel Kistler of Ta-maqua. Three will be elected.

MISS GASS BRIDE OF JOHN WORRALL John O. Worrall and Miss Eliza beth G. Gass, widely known Sha mokin couple, were married last evening in the Presbyterian Church manse by Rev. J. A.

Wagenhurst, the pastor. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Worrall, 701 North Cherry Street, is a co-partner of the Mertz Auto Company.

The bride, a resident of West Arch Street, was employed on the clerical staff of the C. K. Eagle Silk Company. The newlyweds plan to go to housekeeping in the Erdman apartments on West Walnut Street. LUTHERANS PLAN THREE-ACT COMEDY "High Pressure Homer," a gay three-act comedy of family life, will be presented Friday evening by the Dramatic Club of Trinity Lutheran Church, in the Sunday school room.

The play committee announced that seats may be purchased at the door. COUPLE INJURED Two Berwick residents were taken to Berwick Hospital after their car crashed against a tree on East Front Street when a front tire blew out. They are Mr. and Mrs. P.

Hawk, who may be badly injured, as the result of the crash that demolished the front end of their car. For'RawThroat Do This- Don't wult precious Um on InsffocUre remedies. I'm ZonJtel Standard laboratory leete provs It'i 9.3 timet mora act! re thaa nr other popular, non-poisonous entisrptio Zonlt kJUi the menu that cause cold at contact Soothes raw throat, too. and Increases the flow of natural, healthful Huidsl OH Zonita at your drumtet'a right a war. Oamla one and ttart klUioc tbaould (anna la your throat.

Follow tfmpla direction wltli bottle. You'll be glad you're CLacovertd ihli fufcA tew itflaht coli trm. HARRXSBTJRG, Feb. 17 (U.R) Attorney Charles J. Margiotti prepared today the state's Supreme Coif, appeal from the Dauphin County Court injunction which rendered totally inoperative the general 44-hour work week law.

Governor George H. Earle ordered the immediate appeal, terming the action of Judge W. Sheely "a dangerous precedent since it restrain the Department of Labor and Industry" from enforcing a law enacted by the Legislature and approved by the governor." The taxpayer's suit was brought by C. W. Miller, Perry County grocer.

Labor and Industry Secretary Ralph M. Bashore, after studying the court order, issued this brief statement: "Under provisions of the injunction the department is not permitted to spend any money or time in enforcement of administration of the general 44-hour law. This means there is no limitation on the hours of work for male employes while the injunction is in force. "I want it definitely understood that this injunction does not apply in any way to the women's 44-hour law which became effective September 1. The department will continue to enforce strictly provisions of the women's law." Prior to the institution of the taxpayer's suit, the Holgate Brothers Manufacturing Company, of Kane, obtained an injunction in the local court in an effort to'test tile constitutionality of the act which became effective December 1.

Approximately 800 industries joined in the suit and were promised immunity from the law by the court pending the litigation. Efforts were made by Margiotti to get the Holgate suit directly to the Supreme Court without lower court arguments. But his department and counsel for the complainants could not agree on facts of law and the lower court routine became necessary. The complainants spent several weeks presenting their testimony and Deputy Attorney General Edward Friedman opened the defense testimony yesterday before Judie Sheely. Argument was heard last week in the taxpayer's suit to determine if the court should issue a temporary injunction.

Should the higher court uphold the Dauphin Court and the injunction is made permanent, the Holgate case probably will be dropped, it was reported. Many Present at Special Service Evangelistic Meetings In Evangelical Church Popular The largest week night attendance of the evangelistic campaign now under way In Trinity United Evangelical Church was noted at the service last night. Rev. Earl Shreve conducted the song service and sang a solo, and the opening prayer was offered by Rev. D.

A. Draper, of Pitman. Henry Whary, song leader and chorister of the Zion Church, Pitman, led a large delegation from Pitman in both English and German choruses. Rev. J.

A. Smith, pastor of Trinity Church, preached on, "The Unchangeable Paymaster," taking his text from Romans 6:23, "The wages of sin is death; the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ, our Lord." Six persons responded to the altar call following delivery of the sermon. Children's service, young people's service and prayer meeting will be held at the regular hours today. The main service will begin tonight at 7:30, wh Rev. Shreve will preach the sermon.

RABBI TO CONDUCT FRIDAY SERVICES Services will be held in B'Nal Israel Synagogue Friday evening at 5:30 and 7:45, Rabbi Berger announced. The sermon text will be "The Synagogue and the Child." MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Ofta Brings Happy Relief Many tufferera relieve nginf barkacee quirkly, once tbey diicorer that tha real rauaa their trouble may ba tired kidneys. The kidneya are Kature'i chief way of takiaa the eiresa acids and waste out ol the blood. Mnet people paaa about 3 pints a day or aboat 3 pounds of waate. Frequent or acanty passages with smart' ng and burning eh owl there may be aonethiag wrong with your kidneys or bladder.

Ad eiceee of acids or poieons in your blood, when dus to functional kidney disorders, may be the cause of nagging backache, rheumaua pains, leg pains, loee of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pullinexe under the eye, headaches and duuneae. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used sunreeafully by millions for over 40 years. They aire happy relief and wul kelp the IS tulles of kidney tubes Stub out poisonous sate from your blood. Get Dosa's FUkv OPENING EAGLE LUNCH Cor. Ind.

Shamokin Sta. Saturday, Feb. 19 With a Full Line of Eats Full Course Dinners and 25c Platters Glen-Cove Clam Chowder Glen-Cove Pea Soup OSCQ Noodles (fine or wide) "Heat-flo" roasting produces fresher, fuller and richer flavor. A cup convinces. Win-Crest OSCO A Superb Blend or the World's Finest Coffees Mild and Fragi-aa 3 Iba.

45c 16c 27c 3ni29c 2 27c Boscul Coffee Red Pitted Pie Cherries Mother's Joy Syrup but the British official attitude is becoming increasingly "reserved." Well informed observers here said this would seem to indicate that Britain as well as France, with whom the British have been in hourly contact since the Vienna crisis developed, are convinced that it is impossible to try to check Hitler's plans in Austria. The uncertain attitude was indicated in statements from official quarters which said that no representations by the British government have been actually made in Berlin although informed sources last 'night had indicated that an agreement for such a step had been reached with the French. The only approaches to Berlin and Vienna were made, it was reported to obtain "information" as to what occurred at the Berchtesgaden conference between Hitler and Schuschnigg. Official quarters said that the first contact between British diplomatic representatives and Vienna and Berlin regarding the Berchtesgaden meeting occurred Tuesday. Further contacts are being maintained.

It was stated officially that there was no foundation to reports that Schuschnigg had asked Britain if sho would eive Austria military as sistance. The inquiry was supposed to have been made before Schus chnigg went to Berchtesgaden. EuroDean statesmen loosea anx iously toward Vienna and Berlin today, expecting further developments of international importance. YOUR INCOME TAX WHEN TO REPORT INCOME FROM SALARIES, WAGES. ETC.

rf t.hi millions of income-tax re turns that are filed annually, the vast majority are from salaried persons and wage earners whose income Is derived from personal serv ices. Income Tax in a Nutshell WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1,000 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more, and married couples who had net income of $2,500 or more or gross income of or more must file returns. WHEN? The filing period begins January 1 and ends March 15, 1938. WHERE? Collector of Internal revenue for the district in which the person lives or has his principal place of business. HOW? See instructions accompanying Forms 1040A and 1040.

WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on the amount of net Income in excess of the personal exemption, credit for dependents, earned income credit, and interest on obligations of the United States and obligations of the United Slate and obligations of Instrumentalities of the United States. Surtax on surtax net Income In excess of $4,000. In general, compensation for per sonal services should be reported for taxation purposes In the year it is received or unqualifiedly made sub ject to demand. Compensation credited to the account of or set apart for a taxpayer, without any substantial limitation or restriction, and which may be drawn upon by him at tny time, Is subject to tax for the year during which so credited or set apart, although not then actually reduced to possession. 2 the services were rendered during the year 1936, or even prior thereto, but the compensation was not received, or made unqualifiedly subject to demand, by the taxpayer until the year 1937, the entire amount is taxable in the year received or made unqualifiedly subject to demand, when th taxpayer report- I ried all night trip from Vienna and went almost at once into conference with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler on new developments in a situation that all Europe watched.

For more than an hour, Hitler and Seyss-Inquart talked regarding developments resultant from Aus tria-German negotiations. It was understood that art would see Field Marshal Hermann Goer ing and Joachim Von Ribbentrop, new foreign minister, in further talks. Usually well informed quarters said that the dramatic dash of Seyss-Inquart to Berlin was charged with the most momentous possibili ties. It was said for one thing that the visit was the first move in a pro cess of intense and rapid Naziflca tlon of Austria along political, econ omic and cultural lines. Some quarters expect this process most likely including a customs union but not a formal declaration of "anschluss" or union to be com pleted by summer.

The Idea of a military union was deprecated, though it was mention ed in Vienna as a rumor. One of the earliest steps to be proposed, it was said, was the in-elusion of the now Illegal Austrian Nazi storm troops, asserted by Nazis to number 150,000 men, in the pa-riotic front of the Austrian govern ment. A man whom the Nazis trust Is to be given the task. It was said that another strong Nazi probably would be given a big administrative post ana possimy a cabinet portfolio. Expectation here was that Colonel Walter Adam, official Austrian press cniei, wouia te relieved of his duties German Nazis did not expect any resistance by force to Naziflcation of Austria, believing that If any iorce nao seen likely, it would have been shown Saturday night or Sun day.

Similarly, it was understood that the "maneuvering" of German troops on me Aistrlan frontier had dim inished and this was taken as an indication of lessened tension. Reports of the presence in Paris of Archduke Otto Von Hapsburg, pretender to the Austrian throne, caused no alarm in Nazi Quarters here. It was believed that France would not even consider supporting his restoration which Germans would take most seriously, almost as a warlike act. Some quarters here reported that Premier Benito Muscolini was urging Austria to leave the League ol Nations and Join Germany, Japan and Italy in their "anti-Communist" pact. In their conference this morning, expeoted to be the first of a series, Hitler and Seyss-Inquart were Joined by Foreign Minister Ribbentrop and Stephen Tauschitz, Austrian minister to Oermany.

Well informed sources said that raeyss-Inquart reviewed the events of the last few days in Vienna and outlined the situation there as it was todp.y. Further measures to be taken were discussed, it was said parti cularly as to the press policy to be pursued in Austria and Germany. Other details of agreement, espe cially as regards economics, are to be discussed later. All this was announced after the Hitler Seyss Inquart conference was: "Fuehrer Hitler received Aus trian Minister of the Interior and Security Seyss-Inquart today." LONDON, Feb. 17.

(U.R) Both Great Britain and France have virtually abandoned Austria and will make no move to block Adolf Hitlers plans in the German aister state, it waa indicated today after a conference between Anthony Eden, foreign secretary and George Frank-kenstetn, Austrian minister. From a reliable source It was learned that Eden not only confirmed that Great Britain is not prepared to give any aurport to Austrian Chancellor Kurt Schuschnlsg the event of graver developments, Red Heart Dog Food 3SS 25e Diets ABC ii Income-Tax Don'ts DON'T prepare your return without first studying the instructions accompanying the form. DON'T procrastinate. Early assembling of data permits a careful consideration of all tax problems. DON'T destroy the memoranda from which your return was prepared.

DON'T omit explanation When such information is essential to an intelligent audit. Attach memoranda to your return. All of the various types of compensation, unless specifically exempt by statute, or exempt by fundamental law, should be included in trie taxpayer's return of gross income such as salaries, wages, fees, commissions, bonuses, tips, honorariums, prizes, awards, retiring allowances for past services, etc. Where services are paid for in whole or in part with something other than money, I tVi faff mnnt i.nt.-. Vi 1 iiic laik uiaibcb value VI Luc 1111115 taken in payment must be included as income.

Other items subject to tax are fees received by ministers of the gospel for funerals, baptisms, masses, and like services; executors' fees; directors fees; Federal Jury fees; and prizes received in contests of various kinds. The salaries of Federal officers and employes are subject to tax, including the salary of P- dsnt of the United States and Judges 01 courts of the United States taking office efter the date of enactment of the Revenue Act of 1932, which was June 6, 1932. The salary of the Vice-President of the United States, and the salaries cf M- of the House of Representatives and the Members of the Unitea Senate arc also subject to income tax. RFC FUNDS SOUGHT FOR LATTIMER CO. An application for a Reconstruction Finance Ccrporati.a presented at Washington, D.

today by the Lattimer Coal Corporation which recently suspended operations after applying for permission to reorganize under Section 77-B of the bankruptcy laws. Officials of the company and United Mine Workers officers held conferences yesterday at Lattimer and Scranton to work out full details of the reorganization plan. TIME OF MUSICAL PROGRAM CHANGED The public musical program to be held Saturday evening in the Elys-burg Methodist Episcopal Cnuroh will begin at 7:30 Instead of 8:00 as previously announced. No admission is planned, but an offering will be taken for the benefit of the church. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued today at Sunbury court house to James W.

Zerbe, 26, and Eleanor Uren, 20, both of Shamokin. Tha railway that runs beneath London, a distance of six and a half miles, and conveys letters and parcels between Whlteehapel and Pad-dlngton, gives a service of abcut 850 Journeys a day, at an average of 20 miles an hour. USUI head New Green Cabbage Carrots 2 9c Grapefruit 6 tot 25c full Juice Values Snow White Cauliflower Fancy Iceberf Lettuce head Extra Large Sweet Florida Oranges Fresh Sliced Steak Fish Fancy PI Aa.Al Boston Fmb Fane ETSlistft Fish IIIWeaJ Larg-e Deep Sea Scallops 19' lb. 5C Fancy New Beets or Thin Skin Juicy Chock of Sea Food 3122C it. 121c lb.

10c Larte Sea Trout or Croakers Celebrate Our Anniversary hy Shariag These Big Values Wo Havo Arreted for Ycj These Prlri Effective us Oar Steves III fc Meat Markets In ghamohla aafl Tietmj,.