The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, PA- MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1938. DEATHS AND BURIALS Mrs. Elisabeth Wire Rebman The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Wire INSURGENTS PUSH ON IN TERUEL (Continued from First Pg) LETTERS from the PEOPLE Salt Water Strategy Morning Story The Gazette and Daily Published daily except Sunsay (I 91-35 Eait Klni Street, York, by the York Gazette Allen Wieit, President: S. Oeiselmen, Secretary; J.

W. Gift, Editor and Tretiurerj Bernard Eliener, Managing Editor. MEMBER OP THEASSOaATED PRESS The Anociited Preif ia exclusively entitled Around the TOWN Finally Vlckey agreed, and as she attorney for advice and assistance In connection with problems arising. 18 Applicants and annuitants may, In informal proceedings, petition the United States District court for rulings as to their rights under the law. 14 No annuity to be paid to persons forcibly confined in institutions, or to persons not domiciled within the United States or its territories, or en route between the states and territory.

15 Annuitant may terminate their annuities upon proper notice. 16 The annuities to be financed by means of a two per cent tax on transactions, which term includes all Vlckey was storming wildly up the beach and Peter was storming as wildly along the beach In the oppo site direction. Cap'n Dan In his cot tage on the edge of the beach mut tered softly: "Hmm-m, looks like they ran on the rocks. Wonder why?" It was not long before he found out The next afternoon Vickey came, bringing a pie fresh and hot from the oven, to Cap'n Dan. She sat and talked with him awhile had been her custom since she was a little girl.

Soon she began to gaze moodily out across the bright blue sea. "Cap'n Dan," she suddenly asked, "what would you do If all that you cared about dropped unexpectedly out of your life?" "Well now, Vlckey, I don't know. But come on; you know you can toll me. Haven't I kept all your secrets so far?" "Cap'n Dan, Peter and I aren't go ing to be married. "It Isn't that bad.

Is It? What happened to make you change your minds so sudden like?" "Peter and I had an argument, Cap'n Dan, an awful one. And Peter didn't even speak this morning as I went by. I know It's partly my fault but Ira not going to apologize to him because it waa as much his fault as mine. And anyway if he doesn't care enough to come and make up, I can live without him." Cap'n Dan looked at her Intently for a minute and then said quietly: "Those are mighty harsh words. Vickey.

Sure you mean them?" "Yes. "I'll not go crawling back to him asking him to forgive me." A silence and Vlckey added wistfully, "But I wish we hadn't fought." "Well now, you wait a spell child. I think I know a way that you can win Peter back. Did Johnny Geness ask you to go to that dance you young'uns are having tomorrow night?" "Why, yes, Cap'n Dan. Why?" asked Vlckey wonderingly.

"Well you Just run up and tell him that you've decided to go with him." "But I don't want to go with him. I want to go with Peter." "Listen, Vickey, do you want Peter back again?" "Yes. Oh yea. You know I do, Cap'n Don." "Well then, listen to me and do as I tell you. You go up and tell Johnny that you've decided to go to that dance thing with him.

Did I ever tell you Vickey, that If you tell a child that he can't have a piece of candy he will want it more than anything else In the world? I don't think Peter is going to be so very different" Edna Kent Forbes EVENING MAKE-UP Rebman, widow of Henry Rebman, who died Wednesday, was held at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mundls, 1437 West Philadelphia street Rev. Dr.

J. B. Baker offlcat ed. The pallbearers were grandsons. Burial was In Greenmount cemetery.

John F. Hunt John F. Hunt, husband of the late Miami Hunt died at 8:85 a. tn. yesterday at the residence of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Bortner, 828 Prospect street. He was aged 84 years. Surviving are these children: Mrs. Bessie M.

Grein-er, York; John P. Hunt, Wrightsville R. D. Mrs. Elmira Reld, Philadelphia; Harvey W.

Hunt, York; David F. Hunt, Shlle. and Samuel M. Hunt, Red Lion. A sister, Mrs.

Catherine Snellinger, New Freedom, 27 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren also survive The deceased was a member of Ennuel Lutheran church, Freysville, Death followed a three month's Illness of a complica tion of diseases. The funeral will be held Wednesday, with brief ser vices at the late residence at 1:10 p. m. Concluding services will fol low In the Emanuel Lutheran church. Freysville.

Interment will be Freys vllle Union cemetery. Henry Sleeger and Sons, funeral directors, are In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Gerald F. D.

Reichley Bert F. Reichley, 134 West King street, was notified of the death Sat urday In Newton Center, of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gerald F. D. Reichley.

She was 36 years old, Death was caused by a complication of dfseases. The deceased, the former Annetta Clausne, was a native of Copenhagen, Denmark. She leaves her husband, Gerald F. D. Reichley formerly of this city, the following brothers: Charles Clausen, New York city; William Clausen, San Fran cisco; Viggo Clausen, Copenhagen Denmark, and Richard Clasen, San Francisco, and a half-brother Her man Clausen, Copenhagen, Denmark.

The body of the deceased will be re ceived here by C. A. Strack and Sons and funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday from the home of the father-in-law, Bert F. Reich ley, 1354 West King street Rev. I.

A. Raubenhold will officate. Burial will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. Miss Carrie J. McCollam Miss Carrie J.

McCollam, daugh ter of the late Daniel and Jane A. McCollam, died at 7 a. m. Saturday at her home, 20 East Maple street, following an Illness of eight months. Death was caused by a complication of diseases.

She was 84 years old and leaves a sister. Miss Sadie R. McCollam, and a brother, John S. McCollom, both of York. She was a member of St.

Luke's Lutheran church. The funeral will be held Monday, with services at 2 p. m. at the C. A.

Strack Memorial chapel. Interment will follow in Prospect Hill cemetery. J. Ralph Blocher, Jr. The lifeless body of J.

Ralph Blocher, Jr, was found In the kitchen of his home at 451 Carlisle avenue at 5:20 p. Saturday by bis family, Coroner L. U. Zech Issued a certificate giving illuminating gas as the cause of death and listing it as suicide. Surviving are the widow, Mrs, Hazel Blocher; two children, Margaret and Theodore, at home, and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Blocher, Indianapolis, Ind. Arrangements for the funeral are incomplete. Carlton R. Landis Carlton R.

Landis, seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landis, died at 12:30 re. yesterday at the York hospital, where he had been a medical patient since Thurs day. He Is survived by his parents, several brothers and sisters: the paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs, Charles W. Landts. York and the maternal grandpareents, Mr. and Mrs, Stroche, Maryland. The funeral will be held Tuesday, with services at the late residence at 10:10 a m.

Inter ment will follow In Mt Rose come tery. The body was removed from the hospital by Henry Sleeger and Sons, to be prepared for burial. J. Wesley Little J. Wesley Little, a retired carpen ter, died yesterday afternoon at 3:55 o'clock at the home of his son, Martin Little, 1747 Monroe street West York, after a brief Illness of a complication of diseases.

He was aged 85 years. Mr. Little was a member of the Re formed congregation at Wolf's church for many years, snd served as sexton for 33 years. He 'is the oldest member of Washington Camp No. 162, Patriotic Order Sons of America, West York.

The following survive him: Martin, with whom he made his home for a number of years: Pharos Little, York; Denton Little. York New Salem; Bert. Charles and Howard, York, and Roman, Estorla, 111. He Is also survived by twenty-six grand children and ten great grandchildren ad the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Charles Humbert, Mrs.

John Royer, Mrs. Bertie Orcndorff and Harvey Little, all of Westminster, Md. and Mrs. Daniel Royer. Man Chester, Md.

The funeral will be held Wednes day, with short services at the home of his son. Martin, at 1:80 p. and concluding services at Wolfs church. Rev. E.

V. Strasbaugh will officiate. Interment will follow In Wolfs cemetery. Mrs. Catherine J.

Shiva The funeral of Mrs. Catherine J. Shive. widow of Thllip M. Shive, who died Wednesday night was held Sat urday afternoon at I o'clock from her home, 221 West King street Ser vices were In charge of Rev.

Robert Thena. The following acted aa pallbearers: Horace G. Wlest, G. Clay ton Krone, Edward Rolchard, D. Eugene Frey, William H.

King and H. Dletz Smith. Burial was in Prospect Hill cemetery. Mrs. Mary E.

Rodes Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Rodes, widow of John C. Rodes, whose death occurred Wednesday morning, were conducted at her home, 116 West Philadelphia street Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.

C. Myers officiated He was as- isted by Rev. R. R. P.odes.

The pnll- bcarors were Ralph Free, Ernest llauck, Mundorf, Elmer J. 4 province had been quiet since Va-rela's army recaptured the provincial capital February 22. Four separate Insurgent columns were carving out new pockets in the tumbled Terrain between Terueland Albocacer. One drove northeast from Teruel to meet another moving from Allaga thirty-two miles away. Their objec tive was to cut a large government force from operating along the val ley of the Alfambra river.

A third column moved east from Aliaga toward Vlllarluengo, ten miles away, to meeet a fourth driving westrom the San Marcos moun tains Just north of Morella. Morella Is about sixty miles northeast of Te ruel and Jess than thirty miles from the eastern coast. The principal objective of these moves on the chessboard of lnsur rent strategy was to weld a solid front from Teruel to the Albocacer Alcala de Chlvert sector, abouty twenty-five miles north of Castellon De La Plana. KING LARDNER'S SON QUITS REPORTING TO FIGHT WITH LOYALISTS Barcelona, April 24 (AP). James P.

Lardner, second son of the late Ring W. Lardner, American author, quit today as a war correspondent to enlist in an international brigade fighting with Spanish government forces. "I think something has to be done by somebody," said Lardner who came to Spain three weeks ago as a reporter for the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune. "I've seen the front and I know wllt I'm going into." jaraner, wno womeu on uu chj staff of the Herald Tribune In New York before going to Paris eight months ago, Joined an artillery unit. "This is a fight that will have to be won sooner or later and I'm in favor of doing it here and now," he said.

"If the Fascists (Insurgents) are not driven out of Spain this year, It will mean much bloodshed ahead." In his role as a correspondent, Lardner spent two nights with an international brigade hoadqtiartcrs at the front where he went through a bombardment. COUNT KAROL ROMER, POLISH DIPLOMAT, DIES Krakow, Poland, April 24 (AP). Count Karol Romer, chief of Protocol of the Polish foreign office, died today on his estate near here as the result of the accidental discharge of a pistol he was cleaning. He was 61. HOSPITAL NOTES Patients admitted to the York hospital over the week-end included Nellie Mae Eisenhart, East Berlin R.

D. 2: Palmer Druck, Glen Rock; Charles "Vine, 419 Soutn feecona street, Wrlghtsville; Mrs. Mary Sprenkle, Red Lion D. Mrs. Emma Frey, York R.

D. 3, and Dale Becker, Spring Grove, all surgical and Alice Vigderman, 252 South renn street: Ruth Disney, 239 South West street: Abe Johnson, 153 West Allison afreet? Virginia Cordell. 239 East Franklin alley, and Wayne Estep, 430 East King street, all medical, Patients discharged included Clark Whlteleather. Windsor: Mrs. Alice Thoman, Loganville; Ira D.

Hess, 127 South Belvidere avenue: Bertha Williams. 439 Codorus street; Daniel mark. 338 Lexington street; Ray Thoman. Spring Grove R. D.

2 Wesley Starner, 139 North Newberry street, and Robert lentz. West College avenue. 1309 Your Health (From lbs Educational committee (he board of truiteee of tha Medical society of the Stale of PennV-nia of which the York County Medical society la component.) The early bird catches the worm. The early poet catches the spring urge. Spring Is the time for happiness and gay times.

Spring is the time for planning anu Dlanting. All the world seems new and young In the springtime. The heart and mind go venturing Not to sooil anybody's fun but spring has its dangers, too. Citv folks go off to the country, There are some things they should know. All spring water Is not necessarily rood to drink.

Safe springs are placarded by the state as such. When walking on the highways walk on the left hand side and face traffic. Hiking In the woods Is great good fun. Snakes live In the woods and re sent intrusion. Rattlesnakes and copperheads are deadly poisonous.

Don't reach under fallen tree trunks or rocks unless you have In vestigated there with the stick. Picnicking Is a rare treat. The ground, though, may be damp this early In the year. And poison ivy abounds. Also, do not pot strange dogs.

As for swimming know your swimming place. Countless drownings this year will be due to carelessness. A drowning Is so unnecessary. Another warning do not over exercise. Some Individuals will start right out doing their holes of golf.

Everyone should start In mildly in their exorcise. Their hearts will hold up better. If they do. So hoigh ho, to plsy we go. But, dear reader, take It slow.

DO YOU KNOW Serum treatment has reduced deaths due to snake bites In the United States from over 14 to lew than four per cent. There were only about 24 women physicians In India fifty years age-but now more than 100 are graduated doctors every year. The West India cruise business Is estimated to be a $40,000,000 a year is is of the Mr. RECREATION SUPERVISOR Editor The Gazette and Dally: It Is unfortunate that the York Recreation commission has been asked to select a superintendent upon the basis of residence in York, rather than on the basis of the applicant qualifications. In electing a superintendent, the commission's primary duty is not to the successful applicant or any ap pllcant but to the people of the community.

The commission's objec tive should be to obtain the best pos sible supervisory service for the peo ple of York. The test of that service Is not accidental place of residence, but previous experience and train ing. When the argument Is raised that the position should go to a local tax payer, the argument reaches its low est point. Anyone applying for this position Is not apt to be wealthy, and consequently will not be paying any rei sum in me rorm or taxes. Then too, there are a number of Yorkers wno are now employed in other cities, 'iney are doing good work tlmre.

Suppose that they had been denied that work because they were iki reaiaems ot me particular city. A single glance is sufficient the absurdity of the argument that me position or superintendent of the York Recreation commission should oe awaraea to a Yorker simply be muse mo applicant is a Yorker. In the last analysis, it is the children and the adults of York who will benefit by the services of tw vi. Recreation commission. The aim of "mission snouid be to obtain the best possible tive of the superintendent's place of The position of superintendent is icofuuBiuie one, ana calls for extensive training, well-balanced judg- iiicm, ana great Initiative.

None of aepend upon resi- It is well enourh lt ahom not be oujjci uuenaent Is cho- me residents of York on one person (the successful applicant) will benefit, but if is chosen upon the basis of qualifications -n tag, the whole community will hen. eX more program. ICONOCLAST. GENERAL WELFARE ACT ANALYZED Editor The Gazette and Daily Will you please publish the follow act- lne general welfare 1 A monthly annuity for life to all cltizena of the United States over sixty who have been citizens for over car, ana not to exceed J200 per month, so as to create purchasing power for the things the nation can produce. 2 The annuity to be spent during the current calendar month so as to utilize this purchasing power in putting all idle factories and farms to work at lull capacity the old people to be merely the disbursing agents for "Uncle Sam" to put the young ana miaaie-agea to work manufac turing and producing things for them.

3 The annuitants to retire from an gainful pursuits so as to create additional Jobs for the young and middle-aged. Insurance Provided 4 Annuitants may not save money for burial purposes but may take out life Insurance on their own lives of not exceeding 31,000 to provide for this. 5 Annuitants must pay all Just debts, including debts contracted bo- fore they became annuitants, but may not spend more than 10 per cent of their annuities each month for such back debts and gifts. 8 They may support actual dependents but cannot maintain any able bodied person in idleness or any person in drunkenness or gambling, or pay clearly unreasonable wages to any 7 The annuity is free from levy by any court process and may not be assigned, 8 If any annuitant disposes of any property purchased with his annuity he must spend the proceeds within the current calendar month. File Returns 9 Annuitants must file returns each month under oath at their local postoffices and these returns must, in general terms, state the truth as to how annuities were spent or the annuitants are subject to perjury charges as well as charges of defrauding the government.

10 Annuitants who violate the rules witli reference to the expenditure of the annuities forfeit, upon conviction before a Judge or Jury in United States District court one-fourth of the amount of their annuity for life for each violation. 11 Application for annuities to be filed with local postmasters with proof of age and citizenship, photo and finger print record for Identification purposes so that one person not apply in two different places in the same state. Seeking Advice 12 Applicants for annuities, annuitants and postmasters may call upon the local United States district Mvers. Howard Yeatts and B. T.

Root Interment was In Greenmount cemetery Harry F. McCleary The funeral of Harry F. McCleary who died Thursday at his home, 529 Smith street, was conducted at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the Edward W. Baumeister funeral home. 614 South Pershing avenue.

Rev. Dr. J. Kern McKee. pastor of Zion Reformed church, officiated.

The pallbearers were Leroy Runk. William Thomas, Herbert Shetter, John Grier, Edward Howard and Levere Orwig, interment was In Greenmount cem etery. Mrs. George Hay Kain The funeral of Mrs. Cars Watt Kain, wife of George Hay Kain, who died Thursday, was held at 1 p.

m. Saturday from her residence Springettsbury Avenue. nev. Raymond Sammel officiated. Tne pallbearera were George Hay Kain, Richard Morgan Kain.

and William Henry Kain. sons of Mrs. Kain. and Albert Dleti Keller. H.

Diets Keller. and William reeling. Burial was in rorspect mui cemetery. MRS. HANNAH REIGLE DIES AT GETTYSBURG Gettysburg, April 24.

Mrs. Han nah M. C. Relgle, widow of Harvey Reigle, this place, died Saturday evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Annie M. Warner hospital, where she had been patient for five weeks.

Death was caused by a complication of diseases. She was 76 years old. Mrs. Relgle was born In Butler ownshlp. a daiifbter of the late Jacob and Kebecca t'lomtse Heagey.

Previously to moving to Gettysburg a walked slowly away, Cap'n Dan saw Peter coming toward him. He heard much the same story from Peter. As Peter rose to go Cap'n Dan was say "Did I ever tell you, Peter, that If you tell a child he can't have a piece of candy, he will want it more than anything else the world. The next evening Vlckey arrived at the dance with Johnny as ordered by Cap'n Dan. She looked around anxiously for Peter and suddenly saw him coming In with Sue Blake, "Why why, what does he mean? I couldn't have meant much to him if he has forgotten already." "What.

Vlckey?" asked Johnny. "Oh er er nothing, Johnny. I was Just er Just talking to myself." At the same time Peter was say ing. "Well. I guess I didn't mean much to her after all.

She's for gotten so soon." Vlckey simply couldn't enjoy dancing and soon slipped out to think under the quiet stars. As she stood leaning against a tree, looking out at the moonlit sea, she heard someone walking along behind her. The some one stopped and said softly, "Vlckey!" She turned suddenly, "Peter!" "Oh, Vlckey, let's forget every thing. It was all my, fault. I apolo.

glie." "No, Peter, it was my fault apologize." "No, it was mine." "Wait a minute, We'd bet ter go ask Cap'n Dan before we get into another argument." As Vickey and Peter walked hand in hand toward Cap'n Dan's cottage, he saw them coming and waa pre pared. "It worked, Cap'n Dan," Peter ex citedly announced. worked." "What worked?" asked Vlckey, as she looked from one to the other. Then quickly, "Cap'n Dan, did you tell Peter what you told me?" 'Well yes, reckon I did," said Cap'n Dan grinning at her. "Well, anyway, It worked and I'm glad It did." Young'uns, before you go, would you mind letting me In on what the argument was?" asked Cap'n Dan.

Peter and Vickey looked at each other sheepishly. "I don't know," answered Peter. What was it, Vickey?" "I'm sure I don't know, Peter. I've forgotten." A month later as the flaming sun was sinking into the bright blue sea, Cap'n Dan sat In the first pew of the little church and saw Vickey walk slowly down the aisle toward Peter, who was waiting for her. Boston Post may like a mascara for the lashes, but the oil may be enough, and it will not look artificial.

A very little eyeshadow will bring out the beauty of the eyes, and this should be used on upper lid, close to the lower edge, and shaded off above and to the far thest ends, or even a bit beyond eh lids if becoming. After all this, thin coating of powder may be need ed to softtn all the coloring. Mrs. F. The reason for clip ping the toenails in a different curv than those of the finger nails.

Is to keep from having ingrown nails. Mrs. V. Since oils or fats made you stout, you might avoid some of these in whichever way they seem best to you; for Instance, cream in coffee fattens, so will much butter over vegetables and. bread.

You might even leave all bread and bis cults out of your diet. Tastry, of course, should be eliminated. If you know which foods really fatten you, it will be easy to control your weight Potatoes do It with some and not with others. Tomorrow Beauty and Age If yon hare any beanty problems yon cannot solve, write for Edna Kent Forbes' three NEW beaut? booklets: 1. "Fifteen Minntee A Day For Beauty." "The Finer Points Of Besnty." (3) "Eating And Bathing For Beauty." Send ten cents (In stamps) for EACH booklet, to pay for printing and handling snd en close a stamped.

self-ddrened en re) op Aooreis tans none roroes. co your paper. various companies rode In automo biles, Including the "dean of the vet erans," Mr. Barnhart. 47 Died During Year Services at Trinity church were In memory of the following forty-seven men who died during the past year: Laurel.

John A. Heckert. Vigilant John Plunkett, John Moul, George H. Helges, Joseph S. Iiwia, Edward W.

Neuman, Melvln G. Lehman, William S. Ness, Charles H. Ehrenfeld, Arthur C. Wilhelm, Edward Moul, George Kauffelt, Christian Smith.

Hex. Thomas E. Dowell, Joseph watt. R. M.

Runk. Royal. Harry A. Bailey. Albert C.

Kawhouser. William Zimmerman, Archie K. Sullivan, Daniel S. Cover, Charles H. Bear, LeRoy F.

Huber. Goodwill. J. Richard Siller. WIN Ham J.

Herman, Melvln G. Lehman, John E. Salter, Henry C. Stcltz, Edward S. Ilgenfrltz.

Rescue. Thaddeus Horn, Gustave Henry, John G. Henry. Edward H. Nispel, John W.

Bratton, M. H. Seltz. Eagle. Philip Perago, John R.

Watt, Jacob Feder. William S. Noss. Edward U. McCall.

Union. Edward Aubltx, Charles Hamme, Jacob Grim, Millard Young, Robert Trout, Howard Bates, John Peynolds, Edward F. Fraley. Police said a youth by the name of Walter Miller, J18 South Queen street, became 111 while attending the exercises on Penn common and was taken to his home. A British woman scientist has been experimenting with properties of solid carbon dioxide, because an Ice cream vendor called to her attention that his bell mysteriously 'rang when touched by this chemical, fLry EL to the uu lor republication ol any news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper, and also th local news published Herein, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv City and Suburban Carrier! Per Week 10c One Year, in advance $5 00 Six Months, in advance 2.50 By Mail One Year, in advance $00 Three Months, in advance $1.00 Outside ol York City One Year, in advance $5.00 Six Months, In $2.50 New York Office Howland Uowland, 247 Park Avenue Chicago Office Honiand Howland, 360 N.

Michigan Ave. Pittsburgh Office Howland Howland, 7935 Tioga St Entered at Postoffice at York ai Second Class Mail Matter The Caiette and Daily does not accept advertising the honesty of and reliability ot which it has any reason to doubt Readers of The Gaiette and Daily will confer a favor il they will promptly report to this office anv failure on the part of an advertiser to make good an representation contained in an advertisement which appeared in The Gtiette and Daily. ON CARRYING GUNS Rome sportsmen were Quick to protest against criticism of the system under which licenses to carry aidearms (revolvers) are Issued. They ay ihey need sidearms at certain times; when training dogs, for example. Would not a rifle serve as well, or better? These sportsmen lose sight of the whole picture.

Yesterday three youths were caught after they had held up a college student and robbed him of his watch and alt his money. Police report the youths were armed with automatic revolvers. In New York state, from whence they came, possession of those guns would constitute a serious offense ubject to severe penalty. Not in Pennsylvania, apparently, where all one need do Is buy a hunting or fishing license and for 15 cents more he can get permission to carry sidearms "and no questions asked." Just how loose is the system for Issuing permits to carry guns? Apparently It's strict when the application is made to sheriff or police, but is without restrictions of any kind when the applicant happens to have It cents left after he has bought a taunting or fishing license. That's ridiculous on the face of it Lancaster New Era- KONSTANTIN PAETS BECOMES ESTONIA'S FIRST PRESIDENT Tallinn.

Estonia, April 24 (AP). Konstantin Paets became Estonia's first president today under the new constitution evolved by himself. He was elected for a six-year term by the two houses in the corporative system, which replaced the diet, and by an assembly of local government representatives. Paets, 64, "guardian of the state" during the last four years in which the diet was prorogued, was the only nominee. He was chosen by 219 to IS votes.

This eliminated the need for a popular election. The new president had fought from youth for the liberation of Estonia from Russia. In 1917, after the outbreak of the Russian revolution, the country regained its Independence which was proclaimed on February 24, 1918. Paets became head of the repub lie and conducted a successful war gainst the Bolshevists. In his new office he will have wide pow-ers.

He will appoint and dismiss the government and its Individual mem ben. He also will have the right to dissolve both houses of parliament ana suspend the chamber for two weeks in any session. In the Interim he would govern by oecree, enacting new laws In event cf a national emergency. ine new constitution aruaranteea Individual liberties and freedom of conscience and religion. Minorities win have full cultural autonomy.

19 MOTORISTS ARE ARRESTED BY STATE POLICE OVER WEEK-END (Continued from First Page) waa arrested on a charge of falling to stop for a stop sign. He was taken before Justice of the Peace C. R. Albright, whore he paid his line and costs of prosecution. Kernel! C.

Sterner. Smith's station, was arrested on a charge of Improper passing. The Information will be filed before Justice of the Peace C. R. Albright, of West Manchester township.

James Delflnl, Philadelphia, was arrested on a charge of falling to stop for a stop sign. He was taken before Justice of the Peace C. Albright, where he paid his fine and costs of prosecution. Robert A. Axe, 237 Roosevelt avenue, was arrested on a charge of coasting.

Information will be filed before Justice of the Peace Marlet C. Slpe. Mrs. Harry A. Brouder, Pittsburgh, was arrested on a charge of falling to stop for a stop sign.

She was taken before Justice of the Peace C. R. Albright, where she paid her fine nd cost of prosecution. Clyde L. Staub, Thomasvllle, R.

D. 1, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Information will be filed before Justice of the Peace Charles Hoke, Jackson township. John O. Forley, Summervllle, N.

J. and Lester Lawrence, Maple Shade, N. were arrested on a charge of falling to stop for a stop sign. They were tkn before Justice of the Peace C. R.

Albright, whore thoy paid their fines and costs of as The nearest approach to dictatorship that we have seen hereabouts occurred on Tuesday, April 12, when the county school directors met in special convention In court room No, 1 to elect a county superintendent If the campaign that had been bitterly waged throughout the county In the battle for this position left a noxious odor behind it, the convention itself smelled worse. Newspapermen covering this extraordinary meeting were treated to one of the most amazing displays of steamroller methods that it has been their rare privilege to witness in many a year. The convention started off with a bang with the immediate and un-amlmous election of what appeared to be a pre-selected chairman. As the meeting progressed, it became evident that the chairman Intended to run the meeting as he saw fit, and that the three hundred and fifty-some directors were soon put in their places if they found any cause for disagreement with ttie chair. If anyone disagreed with "his royal highness," that was Just too bad, because the mighty one simply said: "See section so and so," and went on with the meeting.

The first thing done was to chase out the public on a motion adopted that the convention go Into executive session. We do not doubt that a legal excuse can be found for this action, but we certainly question the wisdom of holding such an Important meeting behind closed doors. The dictator in the chair failed, however, in his attempt to throw out the representative of the two local newspapers, when the author of the original motion stated that he had not intended to exclude the press. It was evident, however, that had the chairman had his way, the press would have been thrown out on its ear. This would not only have been a violation of democratic principles, it would have been futile.

Did the chairman think for a minute that the proceedings of the meeting could be kept out of the newspapers, with over 300 people in the room? As a public official, he has a lot to learn about executive meetings. The subterfuge of executve meetings, behind which many public bodies hide, would not have worked in this case. In a body of this kind with so many people in the room, a "leak" would be inevit able. The chairman will be surprised to know that this possibility had been foreseen and that "arrangements" had been made to secure a verbatim report, even if the reporters were ex cluded. Did the chairman believe that the press, representing the public, could be kept from securing an accurate and detailed report of the meeting? If he did, and we mean he did, his education In public affairs has been neglected.

O- It is to be hoped that the school directors of York county do not condone such high-handed proceedings. The convention rolled on its smoothly-oiled wheels and presently it was over and a superintendent had been elected. Those of our readers interested In this election (and a great many of them were) will recall that The Gazette and Daily In its edition the following morning carried the individual vote of every school director attending the meeting. -a- We published this record of votes in order that citizens everywhere in the county would know how their directors voted for the superintendent This was a matter of public information and the public was entitled to it But our readers may be surprised to learn that some members of the steam-roller crowd held to the belief that how they voted was nobody's business. Needless to say, we hold this belief untenable and not conducive to good government In the school system.

We have no quarrel with anyone charged with the responsibility of running the county schools. Theirs a great responsibility. Our chief concern is that more light be shed on matters such as this, for it has always been a fact that where fullest publicity Is given public matters, the more diligent are the officials In the discharge of their duties. It Is a weak newspaper, Indeed, that does not take a profound Interest in the welfare of the schools and that does not give its readers Information concerning their conduct We hope that in the future, school directors will realize thuf the press their best friend, and that they will no longer attempt to withhold any Information by such underhanded and thoroughly un-American steam roller secret session methods. We say here and we shall probably repeat It In the future that It ia our firm conviction that all meetings public bodies should be open.

We can see no reason for having secret caucuses or star chamber sessions. It seems to us that if a public body would perform its duties In an honest manner It has nothing to fear from light of publicity. Cr- It Is only when some shady busi ness la under consideration that public bodies close their doors. Too long has this condition exlnted without remedy. Too long have you, and Mrs.

Taxpayer, neglected to keep tabs on what those whom you eelcted to office are doing. Why not start doing something about it? Tatsy Jean Burke! of Aurora, 111., I Lloyd Flndlay of Chicago and Robert Murk of Buffalo, N. are among the I world's youngest accordion players. They are all three-years-old. at of F.

In one transrers for a money consideration, all (except personal services rendered by employes to their employers), the winnings of any lottery, the payment of any membership fees, alt Inheritances and gifts and the use of any raw materials, article or product on which a transaction tax has not been paid, as a component part In the manufacture of any other article or product. 17 There is no tax on transactions of pure barter or exchanges, nor on transactions by or through governmental agencies or Instrumentalities. Money Consideration 18 The tax is not payable until the money consideration passes. 18 On executory or time payment contracts each payment constitutes a separate transaction. 20 The tax Is collected by the collector of internal revenues, or such other person designated by the secretary of the treasury, who has gen eral supervision over enforcemeat of the act and issues all rules found necessary to take care of administra tion details.

Tax returns to be filed monthly with the collector, which returns must show the total taken In from all taxable. Special Fund 99 returns need be filed or tax paid if the total tax is less than 1 1.00 for any montn. Swear I neturns 93 Returns must be sworn to and besides being liable for perjury the party making any iaise rem be prosecuted for defrauding the government, with severe maximum nnoitio tnr first offense and still more stringent penalties for subse quent offenses. 24 If the tax is not paid by the HatA civil penalty of double the amount is added, plus Interest. 25 A tax lien la also provided for, which may be foreclosed In the United States District court ThA onllertlon of taxes does not start until three full months after the act takes effect.

97 The tnT! must be paia, ana the returns made, within ten days th end of the calendar montn during which the taxes accrued. 28 At the end of the twentieth day after the end of the calendar month in which the taxes accrued. bution takes places by checks ma led out by the secretary of the treasury at Washington, to all annuitants rhose applications nave peer, ed by the secretary. 29-Those applications not approved by the twentieth, and all moneys collected after the twentieth for the previous calendar month, to be car ried over to me ne. tii returned that were sent out to deceased to annuitants iorciuu stitutions and all hv annuitants, to pe carr.ru the next month.

Pro Rata Basis 31 The checks to be mailed out 41 1 the last between uw haTa Indicated or tne mmu, r- nulUnts. on them mm, fh they are for the next calendar month 32 The cnecKS io basis of the money on th- expenses of adminis- tration but not to exceed 33 Any balance in uy after qualified $200 each, to be usea It the national debt and. when cleared, to go into the general SlA. sufficient luna aw from the general fund to and maintain the act ubject to imhuraement from me n.u..,:, lected under the act Special rung i ii rnllected under the act to go into a special fund In the treasury7 to be known as the "general welfare fund" which fund shall be the purposes outlined in the act. used for no other purpose than for 36 If for any reason payment to an annuitant is delayed to such an extent that he haa two or more annuity checks on hand, he has i one additional month for such accumulation in which to spena the money.

17 All federal acU or parts of a ts 1 conflict with the VtwMoMVt ho act are expressly repealed, to the extent of the conflict any person who accepts an annuity under the act thereby forfeits his right to any other pension, unemployment Insurance or other benefit eral social security or other measure, to the extent of the amount he receives under the cwrT GEORGE It. S1CHELSTEEL, she had resided In Bendersv.lle Sur-viving are two brothers and two sisters. Dr. F. Heagey.

Con-chranesville. Mrs. O. G. Selss, Graceham.

Md, Mrs. O. F. Rourer York, and G. W.

G. Heagey. this funeral will be held Tuesday with services at 1:30 p. m. at Dat-rlck Brothers Funeral parlor, this place.

Rev. O. D. Coble will officiate. Interment will be made In the Blgler-ville cemetery.

Funeral Director 8. Allison. Fairfield, has charge of arrangements. Valuable Hints For Buy Houtewive (From The Bwton Poet) Things in rings! We do not know why lt Is, but things that come in rings are much more attractive to the eye and seem ever so much more tasty than the same food prepared In a prosaic loaf or ordinary baking pan. If you do not see what I mean, then try it the next time you serve meat loaf, butterscotch buns, a pellied salad or dessert, or an upside down cake.

Get a large else mold, or several of them, both largo and small. If your budget will allow It Tack your favorite meat loaf mixture into a well greased ring mold In which you have arranged short strips of bacon radiating out like the spokes of a wheel. Arrange more bacon strips on top after the pan Is filled. Bake In a hot oven for an hour, then turn out and fill the center ot the ring with sauted or creamed mushrooms or a mound of savory Spanish rice. No man is useless while he has a friend.

Robert Louis Miss Forbes tells you today what to do in making up your skin for an evening when you wish to be frlviolous. The pores of the skin should be kept free most of the time, or there will be trouble later on; but for the occasional times, when one wishes to look extra well, a great deal of latitude may be taken, and without any-serious results. Vanishing cream is never the best thing to use on the skin, but for an evening makeup it makes a good foundation cream and gives a lovely effect It is this effect we are now considering, as there will be other times when the skin may be treated for building and health. If the skin has blemishes, there are creams to cover there, but you may do this too by using the Inexpensive theatre grease paint. A sticky foundation cream also does for a base, but whichever you use, apply powder then over this a little rouge, and a faint bit of lipstick.

Then powder again over the rouge as this softens the color, making It look natural. Next, brush the brows and lashes with one of the small stiff brushes that come for this purpose, but have a little oil distributed through the bristles. Any fine oil, or a brlllatine should be used for this. This darkens and puts a sheen on the brows and lashes that will be very beoom In -v FIREMEN HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE (Continued from First Page) Barnhart, who Joined the Vigilant company on February 21. 1808, was among a number of veteran firemen who attended last night's services and who took part In Saturday's exercises.

Hundreds of firemen marched Sat urday, headed by city officials and accompanied by bands and fire fighting apparatus. Thousands lined the streets for the spectacle. Services At Penn Common The parade, ended on Penn Common, where exercises were conducted a monument erected In memory firemen killed in action. The monument displays these seven names: Jacob Henry Saltzglver, Louis M. Strublnger, Horace Frank Strlne, Ellas Spangler, William E.

Bush, Harold E. Streblg and Walter Hugentugler. Curtis C. Schaberg, safety director city council, presided at the exercises on the common. Other speakers Included Dr.

Meek, Fire Chief I-Ellis Wagner and Mayor Anstine. Devotions were conducted by Rev. George J. Breckcl, psstor of St. Mary's church, and Rabbi A.

D. Ooode, of Temple Beth Israel. O. R. Stroman, who Joined the Laurel Fire company In 1879, rode on of tre company's apparatus during the parade.

Three other veteran laurel members were In the parade. They were M. S. Gotwalt. laurel president, a member since 1877; Moses Keefer, a member since 1873, and Adam Cramer, a member since I 186.

Many of the veteran members of Industry..