The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 10

The. Gazette and Daily, York, Tuesday Morning, March 2, 1943 10 Deaths and Funerals ANNOUNCEMENTS AUCTIONS' PUBLIC SALES 6. PUBLIC SALE (Cont.) 2. UNDERTAKERS (Cont.) A. H.

D1EHL ft SON Funeral Directors, Mt. Wolf 2 sl-3-tf Plead For Victims Of Axis Atrocities Church Leaders, Educators, Statesmen And Labor Leaders At A Stop-Hitler Rally In New York Call Upon United Nations To Give Sanctuary Now And After War To lew AnH All Others Per 5. SALE REGISTER (Cont.) Mar. 18, real estate, personal property of Jennie L. Anderson.

Hopewell State Route 24, l'A ml. S. of Stewartstown. 5-fl9 to ml8 Marcn 18. live stock, farm Implements of Jonas H.

Myers In West Manchester 5 ml. west of York along the Lincoln Highway. 5-J5 to ml8 Mar. 18, 1943, entire stock ana equipment of A. E.

Harro, along road leading from Quaker Meeting House to Crossroads church 2Vt mile northwest of Susquehanna Trail. 5-d31 to mI8 Friday, March 19, 1943, livestock, farm machinery and household goods of Clayton F. Spangler. in Codorus Township, along State road leading from Sticks' Store to Glen Rock, about 1 mile from Sticks. 5-fl2 to ml9 Friday, March 13, livestock and farming Implements of R.

J. Jacobs, between East Berlin and Hampton on the Kauffman Farm, Adams Co. 5-f24 to ml9 Friday, March 19, Livestock and farming Implements of Charles A. Mickev (de SUPREME COURT (Continued from First Page) that the State department had no right to demand his "comprehensive statement;" that the law required a foreign agent to report only what his contract called for him to do for his foreign principals, and his compensation, but not everything he actually did. Viereck registered in 1939 as an agent of a Munich newspaper and of the German Library of Information, a Nazi government agency, and in 1941 as agent for the publication of the book, 'The 100 Families Who Rule Great Britain." This sedition case against Viereck and the others has been scheduled to come to trial soon, but officials said today they had not decided whether to press this charge against Viereck.

Milk Control Law Upheld In two other decisions today the Supreme Court laid down the rule that state laws fixing the minimum price for milk apply to army camps on land leased from the state but not to camps on land owned outright by the government. The decisions were important in defining the states' interest in government procurement policies. A decision by Stone, on which the court split 4 to 3, upheld the constitutional of the Pennsylvania milk control law as applied to milk sold to the government for the camp at Indiantown Gap. The opinion found that the state permit under which the camp was established "involved no surrender of state jurisdiction or authority over the area." A companion decision by Just-' ice Roberts, on which the court voted 5 to 2, held that California could not apply its milk marketing regulations to sales of milk for use at Moffett Field, which is government-owned land. In both the Pennsylvania and California cases the army quartermaster had contracted for milk below the minimum price fixed by state law.

The court agreed to review litigation between the Securities commission and North American company which would test for the first time the constitutionality of the so-called "death sentence" clause of the 1935 public utility holding company act which limits utility holding companies to a single integrated system. ceased) in Manchester Twp. at Meyer's nun anoui nine easi ox tmigsvme. 5-f27toml9 Friday, Mar. 19, livestock, farm implements of Curvin P.

Shaffer Paradise road from Bigmount to Admire. 5-jlS to ml9 Frt, Mar. 19, Real Estate, livestock, farming implements, household goods of N. E. Roush, rd.

between Mt. Pleasant and ML Airy, known as Russel Mvers larm. 5-127-mi9 Mar. 20, livestock, farming implements of Cyrus L. Runkle, between Con-rads Shenks Ferry, near Bethel.

5-f27-m20 Mar. 20, livestock, farming implements of Wayne King, at barn of Louis Zupnik, near Zupnick's sewing plant, New Freedom. 5-126 to m20 Mar. 20, 1943, livestock and farming implements of F. Gibson Strickler, on Lincoln Highway.

Heilam. Pa. 5-f3 to m20 Sat. Mar. 20th.

real estate of Kurvin A. Nickey, Dover mi. W. of Admire. 5-125 to miO March 20, 1943, 1 mi.

west ot Weiglestown, on Davidsburg Livestock, Farming Implements and Poultry Equip. P. L. Lehr. 5-d23 to m20 Saturday, March 20, livestock and farming Implements of Oscar D.

Gruver, 1 ml. west of Thomasvllie, near York Airport 5-J8 to m20 On Saturday, March 20, 1943, live stock, farming implements and household goods of Bruce L. Evans, Warrington hi mile east Mt, Top store. 5 ml-20 March 20th, live stock, farming Implements, household goods of Howard E. Sutton, Freejand-Eklo hi mi.

west Freeland Station. 5-fl7 to m25 Mar. 20, real estate and personal property of Jacob Flinchbaugh, deceased. Red Borough. 5-fl8-m20 March 21.

real estate of Alice Douglass, deceased, N. Hopewell mi. northeast of road from Cross Roads to Winterstown, 1 mi. from Cross Roads. 5-flS to m21 March 22, 1943, livestock and household goods of J.

E. Barrick. road from Palmer's Limekiln to York New Salem. 5-fl9 to m22 Mar. 22, livestock and farming implements of Clair Shearer, of Dover.

5-d31 to m23 March 24. livestock and farming Implements of John E. Matthew, Windsor 6 miles east of York, IVi miles west )f Yorkana, on Route 124. known as East Prospect road 5-i27 to m24 March 25, live stock, farming implements, household goods of Mrs. J.

C. Holierbush. Manchester old John Lease farm, 4 miles N. of York. 5 ml-25 March 25.

third annual nnhlir sale of livestock and farm, implements by C. E. smrni, on nouie xm, at eoge ot tast Berlin Borough. 5-f24 to m25 March 25. cattle and hogs of Paul L.

Knaub, 5 miles south of Dillsburg, along road from Mt Top to Big Dam, in sight of Barrens Church. 5-j28 to m25 March 27. 1943. livestock, farm implements and household goods of Harry R. Stein, on road from York Pumping station to York New Salem, near Brillhart's Station.

5-j8 to m27 On Saturday. March 27. 1943. farmm Implements of Frank E. Dentler.

114 miles east of Dover, along Pickett road. B-rj2 to 27 Sat, March 27th. real estate and cer. sonal property of John E. Delllnger, deceased, Heilam St, Wrightsville.

5 ns-m27 Marcli 27th, houiehold goods of Geo. Stump, 1 mi. E. of Red Lion, Delta Rd. 5-f6tom27 Sat, March 27, real estate, personal property of Jacob C.

Burns, deceased, Jei- terson Boro. 5 f22-m27 Monday, March 29th. live stock, tannine Implements, household goods of John Estep. Newberry Susquehanna Trail, Rt HI, 6 mi. south of New Cumberland.

5-fl6 to m29 Sat. Apr. 3, estate, personal DroD- erty of Emma G. Strine. Vi ml.

N. W. of Strinestown, Conewago Twp. o-lo to a Sat. April 3.

1943. Guernsey cattle and hogs of Latimer Snelbaker, 2 mile west of Zions View, York R. D. 4. 5-fl7 to a3 Saturday.

April 3. 1943. live stock ar-d farm machinery, household goods of D. W. Zartman in Manheim about mile north of Smsheim Station and 24 miles west of Jefferson Boro.

5 ml-a3 AUCTIONS SALES 6. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 16 Cm Merges' Mill Road. rm'es from Spring Grove, on the Albert Stambaugh Farm 1 horse, mule. 22 head of cattle, including 10 milk cows: all farmms imoie- ments. including tractor, household goods, gasoline range, cook stove, Heatrola; 4n White Leghorn chickens.

6 mo. credit terms at 2. Starts 12 o'clock. 6-m2-4-6-9-ll-13-15 PAUL J. BECKER.

Creeks Warned Not To Aid Allies Ankara, March 1 CD Axis occupation authorities in Greece have warned the population against "manifestations or collaboration" in the event of an Allied landing in that country, it was learned yesterday. The warning in a German proclamation was published in all newspapers in the conquered land and also is to be read in all churches every Sunday. A death penalty, the Greeks were told, awaits, anyone helping Allied parachutists. Finn's President Begins 2nd Term (Bv The Associated Press Helsinki, March 1 President Risto Ryti in a brief, second-term inaugural address called upon his people today to continue the war against Russia, but informed quarters expressed belief he left the door open for a separate peace. Ryti declared that "our nation is naturally longing for peace," but said "we do not yet see the signs of our struggle being at an end." While he thus indicated that peace was not likely in the near future, the people generally show patient expectancy in regard to formation of a new cabinet entrusted with Finland's fate at this critical moment in her history.

Informed Finnish sources said the individuals making up the cabinet were not so important as the general line which every Finn expects of it that it not neglect any likely opportunity to make peace. (The German radio declared that Ryti "definitely put to an end rumors which asserted that Finland might under certain circumstances be willing to conclude a separate peace with the Soviet "Our sacrifices oblige us to do everything possible toward gaining true national security," Ryti told the Parliament, which listened in silence. There were at least 60 vacant seats out of 200 in Parliament, and there seemed to prevail a spirit of indifference. He declared the Finn goal went no further than security and that the nation does not want to become involved in the issues of the great war between the world powers. Ryti conferred immediately with parliamentary blocs on formation of a new government.

The press predicted that most of the old cabinet members would be" retained, whoever becomes premier. Ryti declared in his address that Finland must remain true to herself and that every nation, even the small ones, has rights. "Unless we had fought for our independence, we no longer would have it," Ryti declared adding that such was the coldness of the world, LEND-LEASE (Continued from First Page) be imminent in the United States." He said he hoped to double food exports next year, but pointed out that the United States was getting reverse aid in large quantities from Great Britain, Australia and New Zealand. As an example of the technological advancement brought about by lend-lease, Stettinius disclosed that a new process of compressing the air out of previously dried foods has made possible a saving of from 35 to 86 per cent in shipping space. He exhibited a one-pound package, which he said contained the dried powder of three dozen eggs which, when water was added, would provide scrambled eegs for a number of persons.

He held aloft a jar about as big as an ordinary jelly container which he said contained the juice of 32 oranges, dried and compressed. The administrator denied that there is "anything irregular" about the sale by the British government of lend-lease food sent to the British Isles. This is the most practical way, he declared, of handling the food. As an example of lend-lease in reverse, he said the British are furnishing to American troops sufficient supplies and equipment so that this government's cash expenditures in Britain to maintain those troops has dropped to about $25,000 a month. This obviously does not include the pay of the troops.

TUNISIAN FRONT (Continued from First Page) concentrations in the vicinity of the Axis-held port of Gabes and at communications between Sousse and Sfax. Five enemy fighters were shot down in Allied bombing operations; and from all operations 12 Allied planes were missing. The heaviest Allied air assault of all was delivered against the Axis suoply port of Cagliari, Sardinia. Two waves of Flying Fortresses went over the town under escort of Lightning fighter planes. The first wave met no opposition but the second was challenged by nine German Messerschmitts and a group of Italian fighters.

One Messerschmitt and two Italian planes were shot down there. Four Axis ships in the harbor were hit and large fires were set off. (The Italian high command acknowledged that the Cagliari raid was heavily 'effective, an- Daniel L. Bentzel The funeral of Daniel L. Bentzel, York R.

D. 4, whose lifeless body was found along the Codorus creek near Bantz park Sunday morning, will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon from the A. F- Koller Funeral home, 1415 West Market street. Interment will be in the Shiloh cemetery. Mrs.

Emma B. Waltman Mrs. Emma B. Waltman, widow of William A. Waltman, 1224.

South Pine street, died yesterday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock after an illness of two months. Death was caused by a complication of diseases and a heart condition. She was 70 years old. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Evelyn Waltman, at home, director of music in the public schools of York; and a sister, Mrs Mary Crouse, Revloc, Pa. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Edward W.

Baumeister rviinnial mnrtuarv. Oueen and Jackson streets. Rev. I. M.

Lau, assistant pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment will be in Christ Reformed Church cemetery, near Littlestown. William Eline William Eline, husband of Mrs. Anna Rutledge Eline, 34 West Jackson street, died yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at his home.

Death was caused by coronary thrombosis. He was 80 years old. Surviving besides his wife, are three sons, C. T. Eline, Shelby, H.

F. Eline and T. J. Eline, both of Cleveland, and Mary Eline, at home. A retired contractor, Mr.

Eline was a member of St. Aloysius church, Littlestown. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. Wednesday at St. Aloysius church, Littlestown.

Henry F. W. Rudy Funeral services for Henry F. W. Rudy, 543 South Duke street, husband of the late Catherine Rudy, who died Thursday atter-noon several hours after a fall from the Eagle Fire company apparatus, were held yesterday afternoon from the J.

M. Shindler and Son Company Funeral home, 915 North Duke street. Rev. Jay H. Arnold, pastor of Westminister Presbyterian church, officiated.

The pallbearers, fellow members of the Eagle Fire company, were: Fred Wolf, Donald Gross, George, Milton and John Bruggeman, George Welty and Herbert Gibbs. Fire Chief L. Ellis Wagner and Public Safety Director Curtis C. Schaberg represented the city fire department. Honorary pallbearers from Wall Paper Helpers' union, Local No.

1, were: George Perago, Eugene Heiner, Curvin Neff, William Gotwalt, Charles Stone-sifer and Charles Mumma. Interment was in Prospect Hill cemetery. Philip F. Smyser Philip F. Smyser, husband of Eva M.

Smyser, 307 Walnut street, died last evening at 5:30 o'clock at Harrisburg. He was 51 years old and surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs. William Haupt, Springwood road, and Mrs. Clifford Nissley, 517 Pennsylvania avenue; a son, Philip F. Smyser, York; his mother, Mrs.

Charles Cameron, Hillcrest; a sister, Mrs. Raymond Moul. Norfolk, and two grandchildren. He was a member of Lodge No. 115, Jr.

O. U. A. York aerie, No. 183, F.

O. and the York Nest of Orioles. He was also an honorary member of the Rex Hook and Ladder Fire company and the Veterans Firemen's Relief association. He formerly served as a manager of the M. and H.

store at Walnut jind. Pine streets for a periou of 10 jeaio aiau VS5 jotCr employed as a janitor at the William Penn Senior High school. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Guy B. Creep Funeral home, 849 East Market street. Rev.

Dr. David S. Martin, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. Marion C.

Tat Marion C. Tate. 110 South Duke street, died at 10:45 o'clock last night at the York hospital. He was 66 years old. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Katie Tate, and a daughter, Mrs. Harry Beck, at home. Mr. Tate was a paperhanger by trade. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Creaking Axis Still Shows Signs Cf Life (Bv The Associated Press) Adolf 'Hitler sent his foreign minister, Joachim Von Ribben- trop, to Rome for a five-day consultation with Premier Mussolini at which "complete agreement of views" was reached on direction of the war and political developments, Axis radio reports said yesterday. As recorded by the Associated Press in New York, the enemy accounts said the Italians agreed at the bidding of Hitler's envoy to wage with Germany an energetic war "until final removal of the deadly danger of Bolshevism in Europe and complete annihilation of enemy forces." London interpreted the conference as an effort to dissipate any Italian thoughts of separate peace in view of reported Blackening war zeal by Germany's junior By Wally Bishop secuted By Axis (Bv The Associated Press New York, March 1 Church leaders, educators, statesmen and labor leaders joined tonight in calling upon the United Nations to give sanctuary now and after the war to Jews and to all victims of Axis atrocities. They made the pleas in addresses to a stop-Hitler rally at Madison Square Garden, sponsored by the American Jewish Congress, the American Federation of Labor, me vungrcsa ui iiiuuaLuai visaur 2ations, the Church Peace Union and the Free World Association. Sir Norman Angell, Nobel prize winner and member of the executive board of the Free World association, attributed a measure of responsibility to all nations of Christendom for atrocities against the Jewish people, and, in his prepared speech, urged that the United Nations "give evidence of our sincerity in this matter by making it plain that those who can be rescued now will find sanctuary among us; that we will not erect barriers of red tape; that we will not pass the buck to the other." William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, told the rally that "foremost among the American Federation of Labor's postwar objectives stands a plank calling for immediate relief and rehabilitation of Jews and other oppressed minorities." A message read from Wendell L. Willkie, 1940 Republican presidential candidate, declared that "not to take every possible measure consistent with our war effort to give sanctuary wherever possible to these Jews is unthinkable." Four State Guard Men Slated To Enter Army Four members of Pennsylvania Guard, Company 1, have been recommended for honorable discharge from that unit prior to induction into the Army, Captain Joseph A.

Kling, commanding officer, said last evening. They are: Corporal Ralph Shatto, Edward Cozzi, Michael D. Hess and Albert L. Rose. Drill last evening 'included field stripping, ncmenclature, sighting, aiming, handling and use of the various weapons assigned to the company.

SMALL BUSINESS (Continued from First Page) plants, if we can produce really accurate information concerning their degree of distress and a description of their facilities. "We have already arranged that the regional office loan officer may make loans up to 25,000 without reference to Washington." Johnson, in his letter, added that he was confident a group composed of representatives of the WPB, the State Division of Commerce and all services concerned in one session approve plants for war work. He estimated that by March 19 war contracts would be coming to 893 plants in New York city employing a total of 18,000 workers. ISLAND' REGIME (Continued from First Page) Morrison reported that Robert control ed more than 2.000,000,000 gold francs "which should have been turned over to the United States long ago," as well as an airplane carrier, two cruisers and six oil tankers "which we need desperately." He also reported a "suspicion that part of that gold Is bpmg sent to Vichy." "The irony of the whole thing is that we are protecting Admiral Robert from a revolution and keeping him in Martinique by giving him this food monthly which the American people themselves need at this moment," Morrison declared, saying that food ship-merits to Martinique amount to S800.000 to 1,000,000 a month. He also reported that an envoy sent by General Henri Giraud "has been cooling his heels in Puerto Rico because Admiral Robert would net let him come to Martinique as requested by General Giraud himself." Morrison declared that the Navy would have occupied Martinique two months before Pearl Harbor but the State department "turned thumbs down." UNITED STATES IS AT WAR Scrap Metal, Rubber, Rags and Fats are Needed Turn Yours In Today PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LIVESTOCK AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS ON TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1943 The undersigned will sell at Public Sal on the John Gebhard farm, situated in Windsor Township, one-half mile northeast of Windsor Borough, one-half mile off hard oad, the following, to wit: 4 Head of WORK HORSES 8 Head GUERNSEY CATTLE consisting of 4 milch cows, 1 heifer, 1 steer, 2 small bulls, 14 sheep of which 12 are ewes, 2 bucks.

HOGS Fine brood sows, Spotted Poland China. Chester Whites and Hampshires, on spotted Poland China Stock Hog, biz enough for service; also some smafl shoats. COMPLETE LINE OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC LARGE LOT OF HARNESS sale to start at 1 o'clock, P. M.

Terms and conditions made known on day of W. CURVIN TYSON. J. T. Sentz.

Auctioneer Luther Miller. Clerk No hucksters allowed refreshments will be served by the Lebanon Lutheran Church. 6-f20-27-ml-2 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LIVESTOCK and Farm Implements Thursday, March 4, 1943 The undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on the Emu Farm, in the village of Emigsvi le. the following described and Farmin Implements, to HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES Consisting of 3 mules and ,3 horses; 22 HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting of 18 head milk cows. 2 heifers, 2 bulls; TWENTY-TWO HEAD OF HOGS LOTS OF WAGONS AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS HARNESS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Many other articles too numerous tq mention.

Sale to begin at 12 o'clock, noon. Terms at sale by HARRY W. WAMBAUGH Konr and Maul. Auctioneers. Altland and Gabriel.

Clerks. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE On Saturday. March 20. 1943, the undersigned executor of the last Will and Testament of Alice Douglass, late of Red Lion Borough. York County, Pennsvlvania, deceased, will offer at public sale on tha premises, situate in North Hopewell Township, about one-half mile northeast of tha road leading from Cross Roads to Winterstown, about one mile from Cross Roads, a tract of land adjoining properties ot now or formerly of Earl Grim, William Fhnn.

C. C. Heffner, Chester Baubhtz, Andrew Duncan, Harvey Waltimever and William Enfield. Containing fifty-thre acres. About thirty acres of this is farm land, the remainder in woodland.

The above tract is the greater part cf a tract of land which Selinda Duncan and William Duncan, administrators of tha estate of Andrew Duncan, deceased, by their deed dated March 28. 1S77 and recorded in the Recorder's Office In Deed Book 8-B. page 524, sold and conveyed unto Alice Douglass. The improvements consist of a one and one-half story frame house with basement, frame barn, frame garage and othet outbuildings. There are about, fortv-fiva apple trees in bearing condition on the premises.

Also a never-failing spring of water. Sale to begin at one o'clock, P. M. Terms of sale bv S. DUNCAN DOUGLASS, R.

J. Hyson, Auctioneer. Laucks, Attorney. 6-fl6-3t aw PUBLIC SALE OF LIVESTOCK FARMING IMPLEMENTS On Saturday, March 6, 1943 In North Hopewell on th road leading from Felton to Winterstown, cloe to Lebanon Church. Pr.

heavy horses, 7 and 8 yrs. old, work anywhere black horse, 6 yrs old, works heavy and a good rider two cows, on fresh by day of sale; 2 beef heifers, asout 151 W. Leghorn yearling hens and 150 pullets. Three wagons, one with 17 ft. hay flat, McD.

mower, McD. riding corn worker, McD. 2-way plow, hay tedder, dump rake, manure spreader, lime spreader, walking corn worker. 2 and 4 horse potato diggers, roller, grain drill, binder, double row corn planter, weeder, 2 furrow plows, Olirer and Syracuse, 1 01ier hillside plow. 2 section harrows.

1 spike harrow, hay flat, 2-hole corn shelter, 1H h. p. McD. gas engine. Model Ford truck, bob sled, buegy sleish, cord wood saw, frame exten.

sion ladders. 2 brooder sto- es, lot of chicken feeders, all sues tobacco lathes. sets of lead harness, single, double and triple trees and a lot of other article too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 bedroom suite. 2 beds, 2 springs.

No hucksters allowed. Refreshmen's will be served by the Lebanon Lutheran Sunday school. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock sharp, when conditions will be made known by tne heirs ot DAISY BANKERT. Deceased. J.

T. Senti. Auctioneer. Luther Miller. Clerk.

Section Roller stee! conveyor Burke Peach Grader, equipped with 1 motors; lot Spray Guns, lot Oak Lumber, lot Blacksmith Tools, lot Pruning Tools, lot pointed Picking Ladders, lot Fruit Stepladders. 2 barrels of instant Biuestone. shredded Oil Paper, Liners and Caps, 1 tons Arsenite of Lead. 2 Platform Scales. Bag Welshing Machine.

International Timeclock. 2 National Cash Registers, large double door Safe. Roll-top Desk. Adding Machine, Deek Chair. Steel File.

Addressograrh Machine, with complete file many other items of personal property including everything necessary for the proper op eration of a modem frurt farm. cash: Possession of the real estate can and conditions of sale will be announced L. ANDERSON, Owner. EBBERT. Attorney.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1. DEATHS PR ALL. On Feb. 28, 1943. at 4 p.

at her home in Gatchelville, Mrs. Dorothea Stegner Frail, wife of C. R. Prall, aged 71 years, 2 months and 17 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday morning, meet ing at the home at 10 o'clock.

Further services at uatcneivme juetnoaist cnurcn. Interment in Guinston United Presbyterian cemetery. Friends may call at the home Tuesday evening, 7 to 9. l-ml-2t GRASS. On February 28.

1943, at 2:40 a. Mrs. Jennie (Amig) Grass, widow of William Frank Grass, 233 Walnut street, aged 85 years. 9 months and 19 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Wednesday at 1:30 p.

at the Edward W. Baumeister Colonial mortuary, South Queen street at Jackson street. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the Edward W. Baumeister mortuary Tuesday evening.

l-ml-2t SHEPHERD. On February 27. 1943, at 11:15 p. Valkyrie Blake Shepherd, husband of Florence E. (Younkeri Shepherd, 301 Smyser street, aged 49 years, 10 months and 15 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to Bt-tend the funeral Wednesday at 3:30 p. at the Edward W. Baumeister Colonial mortuary, South Queen street at Jackson street. Interment in Greenmount cemetery. Friends are invited to call at the Edward W.

Baumeister mortuary, Tuesday evening. lml-2t M'DOWELL. On Feb. 26. 1943, at 5:30 at his residence, 312 Jay Olean, New York.

William husband of Ida Bly-mire McDowell, aged 77 years, 1 month and 7 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Purd A. Riedel Funeral home, Dallastown, on Tuesday, March 2, at 2 p. m. Interment in Union cemetery.

Friends may call at the Riedel Funeral nome, Monaay evening. to a. w-q ratr rm Feh 28. 1943. at 6:18 p.

at the Harrisburg hospital, Daniel B. Bair, of Goldsboro, aged 63 years and 24 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the late home Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Mt.

Rose mausoleum. Friends may call at the Bair residence Tuesday evening. l-ml-2t SMYSER. On Feb. 27, 1943.

at 7:35 a. at the Yoik hospital, rtarvan a. Smvser, husband of Cora Edith Smyser of 758' W. Market aged 73 years, 5 months and 27. days.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday at 2 p. from the St. Pauls Lutheran church (Wolfs). Bodv will lie in state at the church from 12:30 to 2 p. m.

Interment in Wolf's cemetery. Friends may call at the Max G. Anstine Funeral home. 1701 W. Market Mon day evenine.

7 to 9. nrvTrf Ofith at 11 a DC. 1 tLU Vll cw. Daniel L. Bentzel.

York R. D. 4, aged 55 vears. 11 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the A.

F. Koller Funeral Home. 1415 W. Market on Tuesday. March 2 at 1 p.

m. Interment In Shiloh cemetery. l-m2-lt GROVE. On March 1, 1943. at 6 a.

at 'her home. 138 South Franklin street. Red Lion. Ella May Grove, daughter of the late D. Wilson and Hannah Daugherty Grove, aged 72 years.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with short rites at the F. B. Olewiler Funeral home and concluding services in the Chanceford Presbyterian church, near Airville. Interment In Chanceford Presbyterian cemetery. Friends may call at the F.

B. Olewiler Funeral home Tuesday evening. 7 to 9 o'clock. rZ T3wt. 1 1011 at V.Y1 p.

at Harrisburg, Philip F. Smyser, husband of Eva M. Smyser. 307 Walnut street, aged 51 years, 1 month and 18 davs. Relatives and fnends are invited to at.

tend the funeral Thursday, March 4, at 2 p. m. at the Guy B. Creep Funeral home, 849 East Market street. Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery.

Friends may call 7 to 9 p. Wednesday evening at the Guy B. Creep Funeral home. 1 If Baltimore papers please copy, l-m2-3t REID. On Sunday.

Feb. 28, 1943, at 9 a. at the resiuence of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Frank Williams, Mt. Wolf. John A. Reid, aged 83 years, 5 months and 22 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday.

March 3, at 2 p. m. at the Williams residence. Interment in Union cemetery, Manchester ceme- may call Tuesday evening. 7 to 9.

Baltimore rpersPjease copy. l.mJ-.'t KLTnEDINST. On Feb. 26. 1943.

at 8 p. at the York hospital. Theodore D. Klinedinst. husband of May Klinedinst.

4.0 W. College aged 40 years, 6 months friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the 6track and Strine Funeral home. 12f5 E. Market Wednesday miming at 10:30 clock. Interment.

in Greenmount cemetery Friends' are Invited to call at the Strack and Stone Funeral home Tuesday evening. 1-m-t "WALTMAN On March 1. 1943. at 3:10 Mrs. Emma B.

Waltman. widow cf William A. Waltman, 1224 Pine aged 70 vean. 6 months and la days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Thursday at 1:30 p.

m. r- i Comaictaf Colonial mortuary.S. Qufn meat iimt 4.cu..... near uttiestown. Friends may call at the Edward W.

Baumeister mortuary Wednesday evening. Ha nover papers please copy. l-mZ-3t "GELWICKS On Feb. 28. 1943.

at 9:15 at his home, 7 East Middle street. Hanover, Joseph Carroll Gelwicks, husband of Pearl Krenzer Gelwicks, aged 28 years, 6 months and 6 days. Relatives and fnends are Invited to attend the funeral Thursday, meeting at the hnm. rarllC trPPt. W.

A. relic: ruunoi Hanover, at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass at 9 a. m.

at oi. josi-pu mmm. terment In St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends mav call at the funeral home Wednesday evening.

l-m2-lt 2. UNDERTAKERS 1VSTIVE FINERAL HOME 1701 W. Market St. Dial 7954 FDW. W.

BAIMEISTER Funeral Director. Queen and Jackson Sts. 2 sl-3-tf Bt'RG FCNF.RAL HOME Phone 6M Red Lion, Pa. r.rv i-strs-p niaj Funeral Director, 849 E. Market St.

2 sl-3-tf Royal Firemen Act On Smyser Death Resolutions offered by a committee composed of Morgan Billet, Clayton Linebaugh and Daniel E. Quickel, on the death of Karvan A. Smyser, were adopted at a special meeting of the Royal Fire company last night. Mr. Smyser, who was a member of the company, died Saturday.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran church (Wolf's). Interment will be Wolf's cemetery. partner. A large assemblage of military and political advisers accompanied Von Ribbentrop to Rome last Wednesday and left Sunday night.

During the interval, the foreign minister called on Mussolini four times and was invited to a luncheon by Mussolini. He also was received by King Vittorio Emanuele III. Von Ribbentrop also called on representatives of Japan, Finland, Rumania, Hungary, Croatia, Slovakia and Bulgaria. He also called on the Spanish ambassador and Mussolini's son-in-law, Count Gaelazzo Ciano. Summing up results of the Rib-bentrop-Mussolinl conversations, the Berlin radio said: "The Axis contrary to all peace rumors has once again stated clearly that there will be no peace before victory.

The Axis pledge to establish a new European order has been voiced with extraordinary clarity." SALVAGE Wtll Win The War Throw Your Scrap Into the Fight ETZWEILER FUNERAL HOME York, 732 E. Mkt. tU Dial 6236 Wrightsville, Pa. Dial 43 2 sl-3-tf A. F.

KOLLER, Funeral Director Modern Funeral Home 1415 West Market Street 2 sl-3-tf 3. M. SHINDLER AND SON CO. Funeral Directors, 909-911 N. Duke St.

2 sl-3-tf HENRY SLEEGER ft SONS Funeral Directors, 822 E. Market St. 2 sl-3-tf STRACK AND STRINE Funeral Home, 1205 E. Market St. 2 sl-3-tf 3.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for their kindness and help in our recent bereavement in the death of our dear father, Henry F. VV. Rudy; also for tne beautiful floral tributes and use of their automobiles. By The Children. 3-m2-lt We wish to thank the relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, use of autos, and the beautiful floral tributes during the illness and death of my husband, John H.

Lenhart Mrs. Eva A. Lenhart and Family. 3-m2-lt 4. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM BEARD.

In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Naomi Beard, who departed this life one year ago today, March 1, 1942. A wonderful mother, woman and aid, One who was better, God never made, A wonderful worker, so loyal and true, One in a million that mother was you. Just in your Judgment, always right, Honest and liberal, ever upright, Loved by your friends and ail whom you knew, Our wonderful mother that mother wai you. By Her CHILDREN and PARENTS. 4 ml-lt 5.

SALE REGISTER On Tuesday, March 2, 1943, livestock and farming implements of John S. Warner" at Spnngettsbury near Stony Brook. 5-j27tom2 Tl'esday. March 3, 1943, livestock and farming imulemtnU oX W. Curvin Tyson on the John Gephart Farm in Windsor Township, hi mile northeast of Windsor borough.

5-J28 to m2 Tuesday, March 2, live stock and farming implements ot John Drawbaugh, East Manchester mile west of Star-view. 5 J25.m2 Tuesday, March 2, livestock, farming implements, and Saturday, March 6, txiuse-hold goods of Samuel Wildasin, Springfield. 1 ml. west of Jacobus. 5-j8 to m6 March 3, live stock, farm Implement! and household goods of Edw.

H. Coffin, about a mile from Bigmount at Orts Mill. 5-f2 to m3 Mar. 3, livestock and farming Implements of E. J.

Reever, "4 mi. north of Hallam, known as E. D. Stnckler farm. f4tom3 Thursday, Mar.

4, livestock and farming implements of H. V. Warehime. at York Road along Hanover-Spring Grove State 1H mi. east of Hanover.

5-f25 to m4 Wednesday, March 3, farming implements, livestock, and some household goods of Joseph S. Gemmili, Winterstown Boro, 4 miles south of Red Lion on hard road. 5-J21-lt. Thursday, March 4. 3943, Jersey Cattle, other Livestock, Implements, of Christian Bender, 1 mi.

south Dillsburg. R. 15. March 4th, live stock and farming implements of George E. Naylor.

mi. N.W. of East Berlin 5 mi. S. of Dover.

5 J14-m4 Mar. 4th, livestock, farming implements, household goods of W. M. Stark, near Seitzland, Glen Rock R. D.

1. 5-fl3 to m4 Thursday, March 4, livestock ana farming implements of Harry W. Wambaugh York R. 5., Emlgsvilie. Mar.

4. farming Implements and livestock of Jacob W. Heininger, Chanceford Twp. Route 74, from Red Lion to Delta, 4 miles from Red Lion. 5-J8 to m4 Friday, March Sth.

live stock and farm implements of Frank T. King on the Emig farm, E. Manchester between Manchester and Zioni View. 5 d28-m5 Sat, March 6, 1943. household goods ot Richard E.

Saylor, 1 mi. South of Stony Brook, on road leading to Kauftman's fruit farm. 5-113 to m6 Saturday. March 6. live stock and farming implements of Rider and Basom.

Latl-more Adams Co. 5 f22-m6 Mar. 6, 1943, livestock, farm implements and household goods of John E. Lerew, on his farm In New Freedom. 5-fl0 to m6 Mar.

6. real estate formerly of Ell Nonemaker, Main New Freedom. Pa. 5-t6 to m6 March 8. 1943, livestock and farming implements of Daisy Bankert, deceased, in Hopewell on the road leading from Felton to Winterstown, close to Lebanon Church.

5-13 to m6 March 6. 1943, livestock and farming implements of J. C. Krout J. F.

Reichard Farm, near ML Zion Church. Spnngettsbury Twp. 5-J16 to m6 Saturday, March 6, livestock and tarm Implements of Paul S. Kessler, Manheim Twp. on road from Hakes Station to Line-boro.

5-j20-tom6 March 6. 1943. livestock and farm ing implements oi n. c. uearuorii, in Newberry near Lewisoerry.

5-d30 to 18 Mar. 8. Livestock and farming implements of H. A. Ensminger, South.

west of Jacobus on road leading west at consolidated school bldg. s-fis-ma March 8, livestock, farming implements and household goods of Irvin Kline, Hallam mi. S. Lincoln I mi. W.

of Wrightsville. 5-fl3 to mJ March 9. live stock, farming implements, household goods of Elmer Boyer, deceased, Manchester Susquehanna Trail, mi. north of York. 5-f25 to m9 Tuesday, Mar.

9, livestock and farming Implements of S. W. Keeney, Springfield near road from Loganville to Seven Valleys. 5-J15 to m9 Tuesday, March 9, live stock and farming implements of Geo. Horner, Fairview i'ork 114 ml.

from Llsburn. 5 fS-m9 Tuesday, Mar. 9. livestont and farming implements of David F. Keller, in Hallam 1 mile north of Hallam.

on Druck Valley road. 5-j5 to m9 Mar. 10, farming Implements and livestock of R. J. Mate, Windsor on Route 74.

from Red Lion to Delta, 2 miles rom Red Lion. 5-j5 to mlO March 10, live stock and farming implements ot Clint Patterson, Thomas-viUe. 5-jl8-ml0 5 jlS-mlo March 10. 1343, live stodt. farm-mg implements and household goods of John E.

Stein, Freysville, Windsor Twp. 5 jl8-mlO Thursday. March 11. 1943, live stock and farming Implements of Earl Grote. Manheira mi.

South of Glenvilie, Pa. 5 J18-mll Mar. 11, livestock, farm machinery of John H. Copenhaver, Middletown, Pa, near Eklo. 5-m2tomll March 11.

live stock and implements of John H. Copenhaver on the Middletown road near Ekio, Md. 5-ml-ll Mar. 11, real estate and persona! property of Augustus Rauhauser. 4 mi N.

W. of York, along Bull Dover Twp. f24 to mil On Thursday, March 11. 1943. livestock, farming implements and household goods of Dan.el R.

Marks, mile south of Longstown, at Marks' school. S-d25 to mil On FrL, March 12, 1943. of Paul C. Dietz of Heilam R. D.

1, 1 mi. E. of Yorkana, live stock and farming implements. 5 fS-ml2 March 13, personal property of Emma E. Bupp.

deceased. Jacobus. Pa. 5 f22-ml3 Mar 13th, household goods of Mrs. Edwin P.

Rohrbaugh, Manchester SL. Gien Rock. 5.flS-ml3 March 13, real estate of Sarah Jane Craley, deceased. Red Lion Borough. 5-flS-ml3 Mar.

13, livestock, farming implements of Emenheiser. Lower Windsor mi. 6. Bittersville, rear Heltj-inger's Church. i f5 to 13 March 13, live stock and farming implements of Daniel Hahn, near Stamew, East Manchester Twp.

5 J25-ml3 March 13. live stock, farming implements of R. L. Kurts. Newberrytown.

to Lewisberry, mi. from Quaker Meeting House. 5-117 to ml3 Monday. March 15, live stock and farming implements of F. F.

Eichelberger. on road from Llsburn to Nauvo in Fairview Twp. 5 J25-ml5 March 18. 1943. personal DroDerty of S.

W. Keeney, Springfield Twp rear ureanvuie. ns-mib Tuesday. March 16. 1943.

livestock, tannine imniements and household coeds of Willard weire In Conewaeo Twp along Susquehanna Trail between Zions View and Strtnestown. 5 J9-ml6 Tuesday. Mar. 16, 1943. livestock and farming implements of James F.

Beck at We'lsviTle. No. 1. March 17. 1943.

livestock ana farming Implements at Round Top Valley Stock Farm, in Wamneton on Dillsburg. Rnssvilie ghway. 3 miles oortfl of Rossviile of Niies H. Shearer 5-j23toml7 Msrcft 17. 1943.

livestock end farmlrg implements of E. Carl. Farm No 1, I mi east of Porter's Sideling on Wiota-Porters Road. to mil SAYS D.A. (Continued from First Page) "Miss Gilbert informed me that Mrs.

Smith's physical condition was good. Mr. Anstine also endeavored to prevent me from seeing Mrs. Smith, and by telephone vigorously insisted that I could not see her. Of course I refused to comply with his unlawful usurpation of authority, and told him so.

Later, he apparently changed his mind and called back to state that he withdrew his objections if the hospital authorities were satisfied. I had practically completed my interview when his last communication reached me. "Mrs. Smith told me that at no time during her long grilling in the District Attorney's office was she informed of her right to counsel. Instead, she informed me that while in Mr.

Anstine's office she was specifically told not to get a lawyer, that one would be gotten for her when she was ready to go to trial. "Mrs. Smith injured herself while warding off a criminal attack by a man who at least on four previous occasions was arrested for sex crimes. Despite this fact and the fact that she was being guarded night and day by a deputy sheriff, I found Mrs. Smith shackled to the bed by both hands like some wild animal.

i UJ. 4m. Ill couipiau human treatment I was told over the telephone by the resident physician that the shackles were placed on Mrs. Smith pursuant to orders of the district attorney, and that this is the usual procedure." Charge Casoline Dealer With Illegal Sales Pittsburgh, March 1 UP) An information filed today in federal court charged Herman Klee, 33, a Canonsburg (Pa.) tire and gasoline dealer, with selling gasoline above OPA ceiling prices and making sales without accepting ration coupons, in violation of both the Emergency Price Control act and the War Powers act governing rationing. Assistant U.

S. Attorney W. Wendell Stanton, who filed the information said Klee sold from three to seven gallons of gas at various dates in December and January at prices ranging from 28 to 40 cents a gallon. In most instances Klee received no coupons for the sales, Stanton added. Klee was fined $300 and placed on probation for 18 months in February on another charge of violating tire sale regulations.

nouncing that about 200 persons were killed and hundreds injured and that "public and private buildings were hit." (As to the fighting in Tunisia, it claimed local successes for Axis troops. The Germans made a similar claim and asserted, too, that three large Allied transports were hit by aerial torpedoes off the Algerian coast and that another 7.000-ton Allied ship was destroyed.) PUBLIC SALE of the FRUIT FARMS of the late Howard W. Anderson, of Stewartstown, Pa. On THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1943 The undersigned will sell at public auction on Thursday, March 18, 1943, at 12:30 o'clock P. M.

(E.W.T.), on the premises situated in Hopewell York County, on Pennsylvania State Highway, Route 24, approximately 14 miles south of Stewartstown, the following described real estate: TRACT No. 1 Containing 185 acres and 27 perches, of which approximately 165 acres are planted in apples, cherries and peaches, all good commercial varieties. The improvements on Tract No. 1 consist of the following: A modern 12-ROOM FRAME HOUSE with slate roof, tile bath, oil heated, electric lights and running water. The house, which is situated in grounds artistically landscaped, is in good state sf repair.

A three-car. fire-proof garage, located la tear of house. A corn barn and a storage barn. A modern tile packing house equipped with men's and women's irt rooms which meet the repuirements of the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry, and a large storage cellar. A Modern Cold Storage Plant with Dual Equipment This building also contains an office and a small apartment for cold storage attendant.

A blacksmith shop, turkey pens, small bungalow, tool and timeclock house, several storage itfda. three over-night cabins snd cider press barn. An artesisn Veil, equipped with deep well pump, electric motor and large water storage tj. TRACT No. 2 Containing approximately 70 acres, of which approximately bS acres are planted in peaches, apples, cherries and plums, all good commercial varieties.

T1Ii only four years old. The improvements on Tract No. consist of the following: BRICK HOUSE which has been converted into two apartments, and one small brick house. All of these houses hav modern conveniences. A large storage barn.

'iHACT T- Containing 15 acres snd perches woodland. Tracts No. 1 and Tract No. 2 are in high state of cultivation. MUGGS AND SKEETER Immediately following the sale of real estate the following PERSONAL PROPERTY will Jf offered for sale 2 xlardie Sprayers, driven with Ford V-8 motors mounted on auto trucks.

50 gallons per minute pumps Bean Super Giant Sprayer, mounted on truck Besn Super Giant Spraver. small Bean Sprayer. D-2 Piesel Caterpillar Tractor. No. 10 Caterpillar Tractor, John Deere Mower with tractor hitch.

Emerson Mower. 3 Buick Trucks. 1S2S Buick Sedan. I Truck Fists. Air Compressor, Battery Charsrer.

lot of field Crates. Cutler Grader snd Polisher. Durand Clesn- and Trescott Grader. 200 fpt Terms of personal property will be be given April 1. 1941.

Other terms at time of sal. JENNIE E. KOHR. Auctioneer; MARTIN B. yif, feffi pgNiS JTN HP LA Or.