The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

of of of of of of of of of of at at at at at at at at at THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1937. Gazette and Daily Published daily except Sunday at 31-35 East King Street, York, by the York Gazette Co, Allen C. Wiest, President; S. A. Geiselman, Secretary: J.

W. Gitt, Editor and Treasurer; Bernard sesses. Managing Editor. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Fress is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of any news dispatches credited to it no: otherwise credited to this paper, and also the loca! news published herein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By City and Suburban Carriers 10c Per week One Year, in advance 08 $2.50 Six Months.

in advance. "By Mail $4.00 Three Months, in $1.00 Outside of York City One in Six Months, in New York Office Howland Howland, 247 Park Avenue Howland, 360 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago Office Howland Howland Howlent 7955 Tiogi St. Pittsburgh Office Postoffice at York Second.

Entered at Class Mail Matter The Gazette and Daily does and not reliability accept advertising it has any reason to doubt. the honesty at of The Gazette and Daily will which Readers cupfer a tavor if they will promptly the part of port an to advertiser to make good any repthis office any failure on resentation in 1 he Gazette and contained in an ment which sypeared Daily. DINING AND WINING complex 1 liquor laws Pennsylvania's situation that is not have created a but puts on the only paradoxical, and those who enter spot licenses are sold for the places where liquors purpose of dining. days of old, a saloon was In the dining room was a a saloon and a Under the new setup, dining room. dining room is a ealoon and a saloon is a dining room.

matter of minors, this In the perplexing problem for creates a of places where the proprietors dine and wine at one and the people time. Minors, as well as adults, same dine, but only adults are supposed to drink, so that the whole burden shoulders of the caterer to upon the the wheat from the chaff. separate liquor was returned to a When status, we were promised that legal would be no more of the oldthere and that liquors would be time saloon sold only in places properly conducteating places. That may have ed as eased the conscience of some, but to most observers the saloon was much preferable to the present: plan, if any plan could be said to be preferable. The problem facing the proprietor licensed place now is whether to of a throw the minor out of the saloon or throw the drinker out of the dining room.

In any event, an observant citithinks it would be a good idea zen to have licensed places watched for drivers of automobiles who stop, dine and wine and then proceed on their However, a business that needs way. such close supervieion and which would require a closeup inspection to see whether such persons were eating or drinking, or both, would be better separated. We are still of the opinion that the saloon should be divorced from the dining room, in the interest of safety, not only on the highwaye, but the effect such separation would have in keeping boys and girls from even entering the saloon. There is no question but that public sentiment is growing against the present plans of dispensing intoxicating liquore. Local option will eventually ban the sale of liquor and the advocates can blame nobody but themselves.

In a neighboring county, several rather important towns are going to vote on the liquor issues at the comIng primary election. More will follow this example in due time or when public sentiment becomes crystalized against the present plan in Penneylvania. Mirror. HORSTS ARE AWARDED TEMPORARY CUSTODY OF LITTLE DONALD Chicago, Aug. 9.

Donald Horst went back home today with his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Horst. County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki awarded them temporary custody of the 31 months old child pending a hearing on their petition to adopt him on Aug.

23. The boy's real mother, Mise Lydia Nelson, who signed a document giving her consent to the adoption, was not in the crowded court chamber when her dark-eyed son was reclaimed by the couple who had reared him since the day of his birth. The happy Horsts lifted the lad from the judge's knee. Mrs. Horst sobbed: "Oh, my darling boy." Donald embraced both of them: Then quietly resumed the business of consuming a lollypop.

Judge Jarecki said he would investigate "this whole mess thoroughly," particularly a police report that Horst until recently operated a hotel that had been raided as a vice resort. SUBSTITUTE FOR THE MUNICIPAL BANKRUPTCY LAW PASSES SENATE Washington, Aug. 9. -The Senate approved and sent to the White House today a substitute for the Wilcox Municipal bankruptcy act which the Supreme court invalidated last year. Senator Pepper told the Senate that communitiee in his state heavily bonded since boom years, need the bankruptcy system as a means of scaling down their debts.

The bill, as the invalidated measure, allows comdebt munities to take their cases into Federal court and to institute bankruptcy proceedings. FIRE CO. AUXILIARY PICNIC TOMORROW North York Women's Organization To Visit Farquhar Park On Outing BOROUGH NEWS BRIEFS Final arrangements have been made by the members of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Liberty Fire com- pany, No. 1, for an outdoor meeting and picnic tomorrow afternoon and evening on Farquhar park. The group will assemble at the fire hall, 1048 North George street, afternoon at 1:30 o'clock tomorrove for the park in a group.

A program of games and contests has been arranged. Given Hearing Frank Cassel, Newberry township, charged with statutory rape, was given a hearing last evening at the home of Justice of the Peace Charles H. Cousler, 36 East Ninth avenue. Squire Cousler held the case under advisement until he can consult District Attorney Walter I. Anderson, who was represented at' the 'hearing by County Detective Charles S.

White. Cassel was arrested some time ago in his home, by Constable Daniel E. Frey, of York, on charges brought by his wife, Mary S. Cassel, who, in the information, asserted her husband attacked his fourteen -year old daughter, Margaret. Class To Meet Class No.

9, of St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school, taught by John Lichtenberger, will be entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. John Cross, near Dover. The class will assemble at the home of Mrs. Herbert Suereth, 1112 North George street, at 7 o'clock and leave for the Gross residence.

in a group. A frankfurter roast will be held following the class meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H.

Nicholas, 963 North George street, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kohr, 715 North George street, returned after a week's vacation, in which they traveled approximately 1,300 miles on land and 200 miles on water: During the motor trip, they visited Fort Ticonderoga, N. the White Mountains, New Hampshire; the granite quarries of Vermont, Portland, Maine, Boston, and New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shire, 1046 North Duke street, spent Sunday at Fuller's Lake, South mountains. Mrs. J.

L. Boyer, and son, Robert, Washington, D. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Frank Heiland, 819 North Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. John Small and daughter, Charlotte, and Philip McAlear, Washington, D. were guests over the week-end of Mr.

and Mrs. chaunes, Margaret Hoffman. Whorl, 1014 North George street, has returned home after spending a week visiting in York Haven. Mr. and Mrs.

George Humble, 1621 North George street, are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Reese and son, Rodney, 1012 North George street, Mrs.

Sadie Frantz and Gladys Frantz, 1006 North George street, and Paul Blum, 1145 North George street, spent Sunday at the Camp View summer cottage, along the Conewago creek. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whorl, Glenn Whorl, Jacques Whorl, James Margaret Whorl and Elwood Whorl, 1014 North George street, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Brown, Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Long, Gordon Long, and Joann Long, 14 Latimer street, are spending some time at a summer cottage at Brown's dam. Your Health of the (From the Educational committee cal board of trustees of the Medivania of Society which of the State of Pennsylcal the York County society is a component.) Fortunate, indeed, is he who 18 happy in his work. for many people is a form of Work drudgery. It is the doing over, day after day, week after week, month after month, the same routine job. Vacation to such people is not so much a form of great pleasure as the cessation of that which has been unpleasant.

Regardless of how much joy and satisfaction one gets in his work, there must be moments of resting from it. All work and no play, makes dull Jack, or words to that effect. Resting need not necessarily be complete cessation of duties, though it is the best way to rest. Doing something else is rest and may take the form of a hobby or recreation that can be indulged in at frequent intervals. Few men really know how to play.

But they can all do something that will at times take their minds off the daily grind. There are exceptions who seem to thrive on never taking a vacation or resting. But life insurance companies have been known, it is said, to refuse to issue policies to men who boasted they never took a vacation. It is not insisted that vacations prolong life. But in many instances they do.

Even so, there are few men who can take the ideal kind of rest which consists in staying away from work till they are anxious to get back to it because of love for it-and not alone for the financial word. A little more play will help. It will improve our work, our sleep and our daily behavior. DO YOU KNOW In the dry climates of the western plains, meat it cut into thin strips, suspended in the air and exposed to the direct sunlight. Shortly after the moisture disappears and the hard, dry pieces keep indefinitely.

This is known as jerked beef. Good pure milk has done more to maintain health than any other food ed milk formerly was responsible -but on the other hand, more sickness and deaths than probably all other foods combined. Deratization is the expression used for ridding a ship of rats. Hydrocyanic acid gas is used in most instances. Around the TOWN Good Morning! Thie date in history: 1675-Construction work was begun on the Greenwich observatory just outside of London.

This observatory has become the standard of the world for time and longitude. The naval observatory at Washington also carries on astronomical work of the highest accuracy but ite results are always checked with Greenwich, just as the latter checks with Washington. -0- 1723-The first of over 250 issues of Pennsylvania paper money was printed by Benjamin Franklin. Without further research, for which we are not now equipped, we cannot give much additional information about that early issue of currency except to eay that any now left paper, has more value as museum specimens and keepsakes than it has as money, It seems to be a pertinent moment to remark again that paper currency, from whatever source, is never real money. -0- 1760-Philip Embury arrived in New York; he was the Arst Methodiet preacher in the metropolis.

With no data at hand we shall have to turn to our Methodist friends for further details. 0- 1792-The French revolution began when a mob attacked the Tuileries and massacred the Swiss guard. The king was also temporarily dethroned. From then on all notables and persons of any consequence were in danger and most of them lost their lives at the guillotine. -0 1862-An extraordinary display of meteors or shooting stars took place in the United States.

-0- Referring to the last paragraph, the annual shower of August meteors is due tonight. In diminishing numbers they also appear each night for a week or more. They are sometimes called "sparks from St. Lawrence's gridiron," but it is more to call them Perseids because they all seem to come from the constellation Perseus, though they have no actual connection with it. The meterors are remnants of Tuttle's comet which dieintegrated and left its fragments scattered through an orbit about thirty million miles wide.

When the earth cuts across this track each August the fragments of the comet get hot about it and become visible. Few of them actually fall to the earth. The best time to look for them is quite late in the evening, though some may be seen at any time if the sky is clear. -D- The Gazette and Daily takee particular pleasure in extending birthday congratulations to Davis H. Carul, 413 West Philadelphia street, who today is celebrating his eightyfourth anniversary.

Mr. Craul is no longer active in business but he finds great pleasure in making little framed pictures illustrating Bible texts. From a small beginning the demand for these pictures has grown to such an extent that he has made over 8000 of them and they are now found in churches, Sunday schools and missions in many distant countries of the world as well as in thousands of private homes. Mr. Craul is spending the summer at West Milton, Pa.

-I An error crept into yesterday's iesue of the paper about the last day of registration of voters in the boroughs and townships. The statement was made that today would be the last day for registration, when, matter of fact, voters may regieter up to and including tomorrow. Perhaps the mistake i is one of those fortunate errors that give greater publicity to an important fact than it otherwise might have received. At any rate, if you have not yet registered hurry up and do so today or tomorrow. This has no reference to voters in the city of York.

-0- Maybe it was too hot to get up a game of pitching horse shoes out in Iowa so the farmers started an argument as to best way to tell a horse's age. The old time method of looking at the teeth was disputed by the newer school who claimed that the best way was to look at the horse's neck. No casualties were reported but we have heard of trouble arising from intimate association with too many "horse's necks." -O- It is many a year since the first iron steamboat and, later, canal boats ran on the Codorus river. Few of us now think of the sparkling creek an a navigable body of water, but two young men have apparently proved that it can yet carry passengers. In a boat sled, or sled as they are generally called, sea, they have made the perilous voyage down the rapids to the big river.

We offer our congratulations, out of exploits the in memory small water -craft. Sorry we were not a passenger. -D- If the reports are correct about that ball of lightning that ran through one the market houses on Saturday morning, those who saw it witnessed a strange and rare phenomenon to say nothing of of of of of of of of of making a fortunate escape. There are not many accurate records of lightning in the form of balls of fire, but from all accounts they are generally destructive. There are no very satisfactory explanations of this freak of nature.

Inetances have been known in which the ball-lightning ran along the rails of a railway, doing no damage till it came to switch where it blew up the track. -0- The electrification project of the Pennsylvania railroad has brought increased activity in the neighboring town of Columbia on the other side of the river. It is reported that there is difficulty in finding living quarters for many of the new men working in the construction gangs. We noticed that even the old Tremont house, dilapidated as it is, is once, more inhabited. A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME Morning Story Sally couldn't remember just how the quarrel started, although several things she and Don had said to each other were still fresh in her mind.

And while it had by no means been the first quarrel- -Don had red hairit had apparently been destined to be the last. It was four days ago and Don had made no overtures. Generally, he came apologizing the next day. So, Sally was more than a little alarmed, even frightened. She would not want to lose him.

It was Saturday and a holiday for both Sally and Don. As a rule they went out to the river on Saturdays when it was fair, and paddled about for hours in a rented canoe. Afterward they had supper at the casino where they could dance if they wished to. But Sally spent in the back in the thisa rafternoon, glider, and waiting--pretending to read, out really only waiting. It was difficult to believe that Don had really meant what he said, because she knew she hadn't meant anything she'd said.

She recalled the furious way they had lashed at each other. "And if I ever see you again, Don Cummings, it will be too soon!" she had cried, angrily, knowing even then a pang of regret for having said the words, but thoroughly enjoying the effect of them on Don. "That goes double!" Don had flared back, his gray eyes narrowed. "No girl's going to make a fool of me forever. I'm through!" At least, that's what it had sounded like to Sally who had already climbed out of Don's coupe and was walking haughtily off.

And that was the last she had seen of him; and four days had dragged by. She drooped her book and pulled her slim legs up onto the swing and stretched. She sighed. The tears smarted her eyes and she winked them back. Determined not to give way, she stared up at the maple tree which shaded her hammock.

Suddenly she became conscious of a loud shirping above her and her gaze found the source in a pair of starlings. She watched the birds without much interest at fret; their raucous voices were not particularly soothing to frayed nerves. After a moment or two, however, her eyes riveted upon the birds. They chirruped madly at one another and even a casual observer could see that they seemed to be having a disagreement. There were only two starlings, one a little less black and silky-looking than the other.

Sally knew enough about them to know the more colorful to be the male. His mate was a trifle grayer and without his bright bluegreen collar. The male bird's long beak opened and closed and closed in a wild clattering as he perched on a branch which separated him from the female about three or four feet. His mate chattered back at him just as noisily, and between both their voices the resultant sounds were anything but lovely. Finally the female flew to a loftier perch and maintained a dignifed silence while the male starlings continued to split the air with his screeching.

Sally smiled as she watched the pair. Apparently the male grew tired of berating his mate and tired of her indifference, deigned only on occasional cheep for all at once he flew to a neighboring birch tree. The remaining starling continued to sit, although she followed his flight with a bead-like eye. To Sally, she seemed to be preening herself, sure of her power to draw him back to her. She hopped on her branch and directed a long whistle at the truant male now and the; But the prideful male was proving that he could be equally as obstinate as his mate.

He remained in the birch tree until the female started to tril, as prettily as was able, a and then he came winging back to the maple, but not to the high-up branch his companion occupied. He chose a 'ower branch and perched there rubbing his long yellow bill back and forth across the limb. Suddenly, Quite unexpectedly to Sally, the female down and settled on the branch as the glossy feathered male. He seemed not to notice her so she hopped, sideways along the branch until she was very the him, uttering long, sharp chirrup. paid no attention even then, and Sally, now engrossed, saw his mate sidle up to him suddenly peck him with her bill.

With that, the satisfied male surrendered. He turned to her. Not a sound came from the pair of birds and after a period of loving billing they flew off together. Sally laid back on her cushions thoughtfully. An hour later, Sally, looking fresh and charming in an apple green shantung, presented herself at Don Cummings' door.

His sister answered her ring. "Well welcome stranger," she said gayly. "Come in. Don's around in the garage tinkering with his car. I'll call him." "Never mind, Joan, I'll go around back and find him myself, thanks," Sally said, and without waiting for further conversation, she flashed around the side of the house to the garage.

Don, his sleeves rolled up and wearing a pair of dungarees, was busily cleaning spark plugs in the rear of the garage when Sally slipped silently in. His hr 's and arms were generously covered with rrease and with his red hair flopping lown over his temples, he looked very different from the fastidious Don, Sally was used to seeing. But grease and looked wonderful to her just now. As she reached his side he turned and saw her. His eyes lighted up and he dropped the spark plug he was cleaning on the garage floor.

"Sally!" "Were you expecting someone else?" Sally asked flippantly, laughing at his appearance. Don his torn shit and dungarees He began a mumbled apology, lut Sally, unmindful of her lovely green dress, slid her arms around his neck and stopped his mouth with a hearty kiss. "Oh, Sally, you're sweet," he said, his voice husky with emotion. "I've been thinking about you minute since the other day. I wanted to go to you-" Sally interrupted him smilingly, her fingers smoothing his rumpled red locks.

"I know," she said. "A little bird told -Boston Post. BEAUTY CHATS By EDNA KENT FORBES REDUCE WITHOUT DIETING PERSPIRE OFF THE FAT Try Miss Forbes' own way of down the pounds you do not want, use the hot summer sun to reduce you and to improve your health and your looks. I am not trying to sell you a fake medicine claiming to make you DSe weight although you may eat on pounds and pounds. This is a way take advantage of the dog days, to force yourself to perspire, to achieve, with the aid of the sun and your garden or an open balcony, the effect of a five dollar wax bath, or a three 1 dollar and a half sweat cabinet.

Guaranteed not only to melt off the pounds, but also to clear your skin of blemishes, and to drain acids from your system, Total cost, one dollar for a rubber rain cape. Maybe one dollar and a half. Any time from eleven to three is good when the sun is hot. Strip, and roll up in the rubber cape, Put on dark sun glasses and something over your head. lie out in the sun, on your back or your face, it does not matter.

You heat up and you perspire. It may feet sticky for a bit, but never mind. Stay out until the water roll off you. Then go in, rinse under a warm shower, then scrub yourself hard with a loofah bath mitt and soap, and rinse this off with warm and then iold water. You'll feel like a million.

Here are things to make the bath more beautifying. Cold cream made with almond oil, should go on the face and neck, for the sun bakes it into the skin. Put oil or lanolin on your toes and your finger nails, and let the 2 BIG SHOTS INDICTED IN GARMENT RACKET New York, Aug. 9. "Lepke" Buchalter and Jacob "Gurrah" Shapiro, described by assistants of Special Prosecutor Thomas E.

Dewey as "the big shots of the garment industry racket," were indicted today with 14 others by the extraordinary grand jury probing metropolitan rackets. Most of those named in true bills are fugitives, including the two alleged leaders of the ring which Murray I. Gurfein, Dewey's assistant estimated squeezed several million dollars yearly from clothing manufacturers. High bail was set for five defendants arraigned before Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora. They pleaded innocent.

Justice Pecora issued bench warrants for the apprehension of the missing 11. PEOPLE WHO ARE ILL Mrs. Flora Wampler, 313 North Queen street, confined to her home for some time by illness, is again able to be John Robinson, 25 State street, recently underwent an operation appendicitis at the West Side sani- PROMINENT LOCAL EDUCATOR DIES Prof. James Wright Gosnell Was A School Teacher For Fifty-Two Years INDEFATIGABLE WORKER James Wright Gosnell, prominent educator and churchman, 'died yesterday afternoon at his home, 837 East Philadelphia street. He was in his seventieth year.

Mr. Gosnell was born in Shrewsbury township, June 2, 1868, of the late Francis and Emma" Clark Gosnell. Mr. Gosnell taught school in the county and the city for a total of fifty-two consecutive years. In all his career he was absent from his duties but seven and one-half days.

Mr. Gosnell was not a college man, but it has been said that the pupils who were taught by him were exceptionally well schooled. At seventeen years of age he began his teaching career in Newberry township schools. Then he taught several years in Goldsboro schools. At the age of twenty -two he came to Ridge avenue school where he remained, first as teacher, then as principal until the erection of the Theodore Roosevelt school in 1931.

He went to the Roosevelt school as principal. He became ill several weeks before the close of the school term this year, but would not leave his duties. After the close of the school term he was apparently well. Lost Two Sons In Short Time Last week he grew ill again. He lapsed into a coma at 5 p.

m. Saturde afternoon. Death as the result of complications came quietly at 4:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Hard work and grief over the loss of two sons within seventeen months were contributory causes to his final illness, survivors said last night. Gosnell was an active churchman, having been affiliated with the Methodist church during his whole life.

A Sunday school class at the Ridge Avenue Methodist church is named for him, and he has been its teacher for a number of years and a member of the church and the Sunday school for thirty years. He was once active in Republican politics. In his youth he was an auditor of Newberry township, judge of election and once a candidate for prothonotary. He was affiliated with Order of Independent Americans, 1012, of Lewisberry. Mr.

Gosnell is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Hass Brandt Gosnell; by former marriage two sons, Noah and John Gosnell, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Hildebrand, all of York; two adopted sons, Harry 17, and James, 8, at Guy B. Creep, local funeral director, moved the body to his funeral home to prepare it for burial. It may be viewed at the deceased home from 7 to 9 o'clock Wednesday night, or at the Ridge Avenue Methodist church, Philadelphia street and Ridge avenue, from 11 a.

m. to 1 p. m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held at the church Thursday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

A short service will be held at the home of the deceased at 1:30. Mr. Gosnell will be buried in the Mt. Rose ceme- tery. Vincent G.

Storm cemetery. Charles Henry Shank Funeral services for Vincent G. Storm, who died on Sunday at the York County home, will be held tomorrow a at the W. J. Boll company morning, home, 252 South George street, at 8:30 o'clock.

A high mass of requiem will be conducted at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Interment will take place in St. Patrick's The funeral of Charles Henry Shank, who died Thursday at the residence, 296 Jefferson avenue, was at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the J. M.

Shindler Funeral home, 915 North Duke street. Rev. 'Harry W. Zuse officiated. The pallbearers were: Charles E.

Robert H. Shank, Richard H. Shank, Raymond M. Shank, James Thompson and William Gibbs. Interment was in Prospect Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Laura Fisher Gosweiler Mrs. Laura F. Gosweiler, widow of Dr. Van H.

Gosweiler, and daughter of the late Henry Fisher, died the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leila Bates, 703 Cator avenue, Baltimore. She is survived by Mrs Bates and a son, Herbert Gosweiler, Baltimore; a brother, Malvin W. Fisher, York, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Nes, York, and Miss Fisher, Baltimore, also five grandchildren.

The funeral Emma, was held yesterday afternoon at Baltimore, Mrs. Harry Hausemann Mrs. James D. Busser, McDonald Heights, has received word the death on Saturday morning of her mother, Mrs. Harry Hausemann her home in Pitman, N.

J. Death followed a prolonged illness from a complication of diseases. Mrs. Hausemann frequently visited in this city. She is survived by her husband, the daughter, and a son, George Hausemann, also of Pitman, W.

H. Koons W. H. Koons, a former resident of this city, died at 7 a. m.

yesterday, in Tulsa, Okla. He was 76 years old. Mr. Koons left this city more than 50 years ago. He went there at the advice of his physician and for his health.

His only survivor is his sister, Miss Mollie R. Koons, who resides at 222 East Philadelphia street. She is the last surviving member of the family. Koons never married. The deceased was born in this city in 1861.

He was the son of the late Leonard and Margaret Leidy Koons. During his early life Mr. Koons studied chemistry and worked as a chemist in the oil business in Tulsa. Until two years ago Mr. Koons visited regularly during the summer months with his sister, Miss Koons.

He was compelled to return to the West in the fall on account of hie health. The body will be brought to York for burial. John Raymond Watt John Raymond Watt, about 45 years of age, died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at the county home, where he was an inmate for two years and two months. Death was caused by a complication of diseases. He is survived by his step-father and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Educator Dies Prof. James Wright Gosnell, wellknown school teacher and churchman succumbed at his home, yesterday. Letters From The People SEX APPEAL Editor The Gazette and Daily: Perhaps I wrote too lightly and lengthy in my recent letter on "The Wickedness of Going in the Raw." My conscience seems to worry me, because being a serious nature, went on a spree of attempted levity. In truth, certainly do not believe there is anything essentially sinful in the undraped human form, or female.

However the coveted sight of that object may a inspire unmoral speculations in the opposite sex. Nor do I think that all human hapes, specifically those of the other side of the human family are what one could term strictly things of beauty. Let it be understood that the human physique can be attractive and engaging though lacking in handsomeness. This is especially so if the possessor has charm of personality or sex appeal. There is a difference between mere beauty and appealing attractiveness.

When the object of our attention holds us by its sheer loveliness or glory, we may be said to be enjoying beauty as beauty. We may then be said to be engrossed in esthetic appreciation. But when the object fills us with thoughts of possible pleasure, or with a desire to exploit that object for our enjoment or profit, utility and not beauty is at the source of our pleasure. Where beauty ends and utility begins is hard indeed to determine. Many men who are apparently lacking in genuine esthetic susceptibilities, gaze in imaginative enjoyment at a shapely woman.

The that prompts them is an instinct older and more useful to the race than mere esthetic appreciation. The artist and nature admirer are entranced by the sight of a wellformed and stately tree. So is the timber man. Both may exclaim about its beauty, Yet the beauty the artist see in the tree is another thing, than that the wood chopper sees. But who knows but that the artist also sees possible houses or furniture in that tree, and that the wood cutter may loath to humble the lordly forest giant? A true beauty-lover can admire in the running of the favorite at the heele of the other horses in the Derby.

The betters will see no beauty in that running. Had it been otherwise they might never tire of telling and retelling of how "beautiful" Men their gazing horse on ran a that female deform in the streets or in the meretricious play house are not, I more than suspect, interested in the mere or the sheer beauty of what they behold as many old coots or young colte may affirm and reaffirm; but they are enthralled by some thing more natural--and often more sinister, or sinful. They are not motivated by beauty but by the sex appeal. ROBERTH B. BICKEL.

FINDS PARADISE FOR WINEBIBBERS Chicago, Aug. (By Science Service) that yield "a red wine comparable with the best vintage wines of France" are reported by Llewelyn Williams, curator of economic botany at the Field Museum of Natural History here, who just returned from a six month'e exploring trip into the remote regions of lower Mexico. The wine tree is species of palm. The natives cut it down, scoop out a small trough in the trunk, cover it with leaves and let it stand for two days. When they return the hollow is filled with a red wine, termed delicious by Mr.

Williams, which ie formed by the fermentation of the sap of the tree. Where wine palms do not exist, or when the thirsty traveler is in too much of a hurry to wait two days, he must slake his thirst by sipping water stored in the etem of the tecalate vine, often six inches in diameter, said Mr. Williams. A three foot section of this stem provides a refreshing but warm and insipid draught. The botanical expedition of the museum, led by Mr.

Williams, returned with the most complete collection of wood specimens ever obtained from southern Mexico. Watt, 535 South Court avenue; one brother, Ralph Watt, of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Kirkessner and Mrs. Virginia Herman, both of this city, His father was the late John L. Watt.

The deceased was a member of the Eagle Fire company. The body was removed from the county home to the W. J. Boll comfuneral home, 252 South George street, where funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in Prospect Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Annie Krebs Hart Mrs. Annie Krebs Hart, widow of Samuel Hart, died last evening at her residence, 1141 Eas. Philadelphia street. She was sixty years of age.

Mrs. Hart was a member of the First Presbyterian church for many years. She is survived by two daughters, May and Ruth. Funeral services will be Held cemetery, New Jersey, where interment will take place, Thursday at 2:30 p. m.

The body was removed to Henry Sleeger and Sons Memorial Funeral home, 222-30 East Market street NAME SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS FOR YR. West York School Board Elects Twelve; To Receive $5 Per Day When Working TO BUY BAND UNIFORMS Twelve substitute teachere were appointed for the coming year, at the monthly meeting of the West York board of education last evening. The teachers are: Mrs. Lewin Lutz, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs.

Mabel Peters, Miss Fairy Loucks, Mrs. Harry Reynolds, Mrs. Dorothy Gemmill George Neely, Rodney Bricker, Evelyn Lucas, Metzger, Mrs. Esther Burkhart Grove Mrs. Julia Kraber Grove and Willis Smyser.

The teachers will be paid at the rate of $5 a day for every day that they serve. Howard Zarfoss, tax collector of the borough, turned in a check for $1,088.59, for 1934, '35, '36 and '37 taxes. J. Allen Altland, the board treasurer, gave this report for the month: Cash on hand, receipte, total, disbursements, 560.65: balance $5,026.68. A motion was passed by members of the board to accept the auditor's report, A8 given.

A general discussion took place on repairing the various school bulldinge of the school district. It was learned that work on painting the halls and offices in the old high school will be started during this week. The work will be done by the employes of R. S. Noonan.

A motion was passed by members i of the board to purchase an electric router, to be used in manual training department, the cost to be $60.50. To Buy Band Uniforms The board also decided to purchase forty uniforms for the West York High school band. uniform will consist of a cap, vest, cape and pants, and the cost will be $20 a piece. They will be purchased from the Oswald company, of New York city. motion was made by Dr.

John E. Sheffer and seconded by H. Westley Eisenhart, to have the supervising principal of borough school system have all the teachers in the three borough schools have a certificate of health from a competent physician, before the start of the school year. Finger Injured Glenn Silar, 1435 Monroe street, is suffering from a smashed index finger of hie right hand, sustained yesterday morning, shortly after 9 o'clock, while working at the Julius Dairy, South Richland avenue. Silar sustained the injury when his finger became entangled in a machine used to bottle milk.

He went to the West Side sanitarium, where treatment was given. Addison Landis, Hellam, R. D. 1, an employe at the John H. Myers and Son lumber yard, is confined to his home suffering from paralyeis of the right side.

Landis is unable to use his right arm. On Business Trip William E. Speck, 47 North Clinton street, left last evening on a two weeks businese trip through the middie western states. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Klinedinst and daughters, Elaine and Dorothy, 1564 West Philadelphia street, and Mr. and Mrs. John Klinedinst and son, Edward, 1657 West Philadelphia street spent the past week-end in the Tuscarora mountains. A meeting of the West York board of health will be held this ening at 7:30 o'clock at the Reliance Are hall in charge of Curvin J. Trone.

Paul McMaster, South Albemarle street, has returned to work at the lumber yard of John H. Myers and Son, after being off duty for number of weeks suffering from a severely injured back, sustained when he fell from a truck. McMaster was a patient at the West Side sanitarium for a number of weeks. Mrs. Helen Farrell, of the WPA recreation center, was in the borough yesterday afternoon and instructed thirty members of the music club on the West York Playground.

Mr. and Mre. Henry Hess, West Philadelphia street, extended, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berkheimer, 1703 West Philadelphia street, are spending a week visiting relatives in New York.

Eva Fahs, 1606 Stanton street, Ralph Ranker, Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klinedinst, 1444 West Philadelphia street, motored Sunday to Reading where they visited friende Improvement is reported in the condition of Miss Lottie Krout, 1291 West King street, a patient at the West Side sanitarium, recuperating from a recent operation for the removal of her appendix. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Beckmyer and children, Roger and Elizabeth, 15 South Highland avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stauffer, Atlantic avenue, were recent visitors in Philadelphia. Richard Heffner of the United States army, stationed Fort Meade, wag guest past at "the week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin D. Heffner, 42 North Pearl street. Workman Injured Edward G. Hunt, 37 years old, 211 West Princess street, an employe of the plant of the Universal Gypsum and Lime company, west of the borough, suffered an injury to several toes on hie right foot, when a rock fell on the foot shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The man was taken to the office of Dr.

William H. Horning by fellow employees' who ordered his removal to the West Side sanitarium where x-rays were taken to determine the full extent of his injuries. Mr. and Mrs. James Torbert, 1569 West Poplar street, Gladys Olinger, 768 West Market street, and Charles Shetter, South Newberry street, spent the past Sunday in Haneyville, Lycoming county.

Richard Silar, of Philadelphia, returned to that place after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Silar, 1301 West Poplar street, the past week sun bake this in too.

In any case, this is a precaution, as the sun dries the cuticles. Oil all over the feet is a good idea, for your feet never get enough oil these modern days. And if your hands are too brown already, wear beige cotton gloves on them, to prevent them burning. Or keep them under the cape. And drink a glass of -don't laugh--hot water and lemon juice (no sugar) after five minutes, for this opens the pores and makes you perspire sooner and profusely.

Weigh yourself at the end of a week of these treatments. Miss D. -No one really knows why some women grow noticeable hair on their skin, usually spoken of very rightly as "superfluous hair." One guess at it, is the theory that we needed hair over bodies; evolved from the planes, where we however, it is not pretty now, and we must eliminate it as far as is possible. The only thing advisable is to have each coarse and colorful hair destroyed by the electric needle treatments; with these gone, the fine hair never shows. Occasional bleaching with peroxide would settle this fine hair for color and also keep it well dried out.

Tomorrow--Good Or Bad Elbows If you have any beauty problems you cannot solve, write for Edna Kent Forbes' three Minutes NEW A beauty booklets: 1. "Fifteen Day For Beauty." (2) Finer Points Of Beauty." (3) "Eating And Bathing For Beauty." Send ten cents (in stamps) for EACH booklet, to pay for printing and handling and enclose A stamped, -addressed envelope (s.a.s.e.). Address Edna Kent Forbes, Gazette and Daily, tarium. His condition is reported improving. Kenneth Rauhauser, 568 West Princese street, yesterday underwent an operation at the office of Dr.

C. E. McGuigan, West King street, for the removal his tonsils. 26, John D. Ketterman, 448 South Duke street, had his tonsils removed at Dr.

McGuigan's office Saturday. Mrs. Irene Smith, 55 West Market street, has returned to work ae manager of the beauty salon at Charles H. Bear and company, after being confined to her home for three weeks. Mrs.

Smith was operated upon for the removal of her tonsils. HOSPITAL NOTES Patients admitted to the York hospital yesterday were Evelyn Wright, 462 West Main street, Dallastown; Mias Esther Ness, 201 North Pleasant avenue, Dallastown, and Mrs. Dara Brown, Stewartstown, all gical, and Murna Marie Wood, 522 East King etreet, medical. Many lightning strokes are multiple in character, discharges followforing in the paths of their predecessors in rapid succession. By gradual scattering of the seed southward, the famous redwood trees I I I I I I I migrated to California from the Arctic..