The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1937. CONDITIONS AT MONT DEMOCRATIC-G. 0. P. COALITION SEEKS The Gazette and Daily Published daily except Sunday at 31-35 East King Stmt, York, by the York Gaiette Co, Allen Wiest, President; S.

THE BROKEN CORD Morning Story AROUND THE TOWN into a state of obedience. Enviously she thought their tactics alien to her. Often she sighed dolorously when she thought of the books on child-training nestled deep in recess of a DEATHS JVND BURIALS H. G. Bancroft The funeral of H.

G. Bancroft, who died Wednesday morning, was held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late residence, 1426 First avenue, Elmwood. The pallbearers were members of the Lions club and the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. Active pallbearers wer Harry Stable, John L. Snyder, W.

M. Hart, R. C. Keller, B. H.

Shriner and Rudolph Mark. Honorary pallbearers were L. W. Benz, Dr. Beard, Rev.

Fred Hof-mann and Harry Schaberb. Rev. Canon Paul S. Atkins, pastor of St. John's Protestant Episcopal church, was the officiating minister.

Interment was in Mt Rose cemetery, where graveside services were conducted by officers of York lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, in charge of W. H. Stiles. Others were John Royer. Dean Tennis and Rev.

J. K. McKee. Frank Jacob Schwartzer The funeral of Frank Jacob Schwartzer, who died at the home of his son, Paul Schwartzer, 625 East South street, Wednesday afternoon: wa held Saturday morning from his home, 541 West Princess street. A high mass of requiem was sung at St.

Rose of Lima church, by the pastor, Rev. H. J. Howarth, who was also in charge of graveside serv ice in Mt Rose cemetery. The ac tive pallbearers were Fred H.

Mel horn, Charles Kleiman, John H. Cra- ver and William G. Hess, fellow em ployes of the York Ice Machinery corporation. The honorary bearers were Joseph Kuehn, John Carbaufth Charles Larkin and Francis Bow man, representing the Holy Name society, and John and Joseph Roth, irflward Snyder and William Lytle, of the Knights of St. Paul.

Mrs. Angelina Holtzapple Mrs. Angeline Holtzapple, widow of George W. Holtzapple, died at the home of her son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy A. Holtzapple, 559 West Clark avenue, on Saturday at 1:30 p. m. after a lin gering illness. She was aged eighty-six years.

The following children survive: Mrs. Mary Poff, Dallas-town; William Holtzapple, Yoe; Mrs. Lillie Leech, Mrs. Gertrude Fisher, Mrs. Cora Allison and Mrs.

Jennie Meisenhelter, all of York; Minnie Holtzapple, Red Lion R. D. Roy Holtzapple, Yoe; Mrs. Betsy Sech-rist. Red Lion R.

D. Guy Holtzapple city; one brother P. S. Stabley, Yoe; twenty grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Purd R.

Riedel funeral home, Dallastown, tomorrow at 1:30 p. with further services at St. Paul's (Chapel) United Brethren church, near Yoe. ReV. M.

B. Heiland, pastor of the Red Lion United Brethren circuit, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Yoe cemetery. Albert A. Linebaugh A full military funeral was conducted yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Albert A.

Ljnebaugh, who drowned Saturday, May 1, in a futile attempt to save a' companion on a fishing trip at Long Level. The services were held in the funeral of Guy B. Creep, 849 East Market street, with several hundred persons in the funeral home and about fifty more standing in the street Two city policemen were needed to regulate traffic. Rev. William A.

Janson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran church was the Allan's days were no longer the slumberous dozes of boresome inac tivity. He was fast emerging from the stages of babyhood. Milk-fed, coddled and indulged, he was at last approaching the first lap of independence. Everything was an object of curiosity to so he tampered with it. If it broke, he carefully studied the ruin and made fast get-aways when he heard approaching footsteps.

Let them think the cat, the dog, the mouse, the oh, anything1 was to blame for the misfortune. But he, Allan, the household pet must remain unsullied. If Allan's parents misunderstood his indiscretions, he was promptly categoried as "of the destructive age, dear child. All children have a natural curiosity. Let him alone, he'll outgrow it" Knowing the weakness of his elders.

Allan preyed-upon their tempers. He created disobedience to make life interesting. It was priceless to hear his mother say, "He's so cute. I haven't the heart to chastise him for a misdeed." So Allan grasped the end of the tablecloth and pulled. The crash of broken chinaware frightened him somewhat and he covered his ears with his hands.

"Allan!" His mother came running. Allan toddled to a convenient closet and pulled the door almost shut. "Now how can you be angry with a child like that? He's so cute and her voice trailed into the twilight shadows of the room beyond, as she went for the dustpan and telephoned for a new set of dishes. If Allan could have expressed him self properly, he might have said, "Really, mother, you must excuse the expression, but I believe you're just too dumb for words. You might as well chuck all your books on child-training into the furnace." If he wondered what a slap or a smart rap on his knuckles would feel like, he never questioned the possibility.

He moved in a narrow world of self-sufficiency and gained, rapidly, a firm tyranny over the household. For variety he would have liked the imprint of a hand on his flesh and the sting of a reproof to humiliate him. However, he had so many interesting things to do, why worry about the lack of more punishment The in Allan fostered. Gradually he learned the "genteel" art of exploiting his parents. He became bold.

Today he tried his strength with a 10-pound jug of imported olives. The clink of broken glass made a profound impression on his sensibilities. But the smell of oil revolted him "Look, ma!" he cried exultantly into his mother's face. She stared aghast at the olives strewn on the kitchen floor and went for the dustpan. On the next day he deliberated on whether the loaded icebox would hold his weight.

He hung himself upon the door and swung, and whoops my dear, the thing skidded and there he was under it with everything in the chest all over him. Of course he hadn't quite counted on that, but it was an experience he wouldn't have missed for the world. He crawled out of it, unscathed, and smiled as he listened to his mother's tearful voice talking into the telephone. "Yes, he was nearly killed. I can't imagine how it happened.

Send me another pound of butter, two quarts of milk, a dozen eggs. Allan passed blithely from the "age of destruction" to the stage of ruthlessness; his flesh unsullied by angered hands, his dignity unbe-smtrched. Youth Allan's mother became adjusted to his moods. She was a self-effacing individual. Nervously she tended Allan's needs.

Meekly she obeyed his merest whim. If he bullied her, she solemn ly overlooked it, classifying it as "moodiness." She failed to analyze the meaningful glances of other mothers, who had steered their young Pre-Coronation Procession In London Viewed By Nearly A Million DEFY DREARY WEATHER (By The Associated Press) London, May 9. Undaunted by a cold, drizzling rain, throngs estimated at nearly 1,000,000 persons fought and jammed their way into the streets between Buckingham palace and Westminster Abbey early this morning to watch the final rehearsal of the coronation procession. It was the show for the masses, the chance for those who cannot witness Wednesday's brilliant spectacle to get an idea of what the pro gress of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to their coronation will be like. Largest Crowd Since Funeral The outpouring was the largest crowd in London since the funeral of.

King George sixteen months ago. a vast assortment of shivering, be- dragged but happy human beings who cheered wildly at the sight of the empty gilded coach of state and the various mounted military contingents. It provided an excellent preview of the throngs that will swarm through London on Coronation day, three days off. Thousands stayed up all night to make sure of vantage points. With the bus strike still in progress thousands walked miles for the chance to see and to get soaked to the skin.

By 6 a. the streets along the route were black with men, women and children huddled under newspapers, blankets, wraps and um- brellas, but who joked, laughed and stomped their feet in efforts to relieve the monotony of the wait and the cold. Special trains from the provinces swelled the Never has there been a larger crowd here for a more empty show. Instead of a full dress rehearsal down the Mall and Whitehall, with the soldiers wearing scarlet tunics, shining breastplates and nodding plumes as they will Wednesday the spectators saw khaki clad soldiers and coachmen wearing raincoats and Indian troops under soggy turbans. Coach Looks Tarnished The gold state coach looked tarn ished in the rain.

The street decorations dripped and some colors ran. But the crowds cheered as though they were witnessing the dawn of a new world. At some points they cheered by di rection, in order to accustom me horses to the swelling roar through which they must move Wednesday. Throughout the day the festive mood of the London masses defied the dreary weather. The rain, did keep King George and Queen Elizabeth indoors at Windsor, where they were resting away from the crowds and festivity, of London in preparation for their arduous activities of the coming week.

Coronations are costly. The British government is spend ing more than tz.uuu.uuu tor me crowning of George VI. A duke attending the ceremonies must pay up to $600 for his robes. A duchess pays twice that much. A good grandstand seat for the procession costs as hign at though many may be had for less.

Accommodations for visitors vary from one dollar for a night's lodging: to $5,000 for the week. Some Coronation day dinners will cost $25 per plate. The beverage bill for Coronation day is expected to total $10,000,000 three times as much as usual. $700,000 To Build Stand Tt cost $700,000 to build the gov ernment grandstands. Visitors frcin Europe are expected to spend some $15,000,000 during their coronation visits.

ft was estimated American visitors will spend an average of at least $400 each. CORONATION TO MARK NEW DEPARTURE IN ANCIENT CEREMONY New York, May 9, (AP). De scribing the coronation as a solemn, religious act, the archbishop of Can terbury in a preview of next Wed nesday's coronation, declared today the crowning of King George and Queen Elizabeth will mark a new departure in an ancient ceremony. In a 55-minutr broadcast from London over the British Broadcast ing corporation and National Broad casting company, the archbishop said the crowning of George and Eliza- beth will be the first in which the Dominions are recognized as "fully self-governing nations within the British commonwealth." 'In the oath that the king will take," he said, "he will promise to rule according to the respective laws and customs, not as in 1911, the people of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the Dominions thereto belonging, but the peoples of Great Britain, Ireland, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the Union of South Africa, of his possessions and the other territories to any of them belonging and of his empire of India." The Dominions were made self- governing members of the commonwealth by the famous statue of Westminster in 1931. ZANER ENTERTAINS SCOUT LEADERS Ray F.

Zaner was host at the monthly meeting of the Scout Leaders' association of the York district Camp Ganoga Thursday evening. Supper was served out doors by Al bert Uhler, George Golm and Jim Nesbit. Mr. Zaner gave instructions on rope splicing. Uhler and Nesbit captured a two foot copperhead snake.

It will be in the museim of troop Xo. 1. The next meeting of the association will be held at Camp Ganoga, Thurs- ay, June 3. The committee arrang ing for the supper Is Clair Stabley, John Throne and William Henachkc. PARA DRAWS THRONGS ALTO ARE STILL BAD (Special to The Gaiette and Dally) Harrisburg, May 9.

The fire alarm system, emergency lighting system and the conditions of storage of in flammable oils, x-ray film and other combustible materials at the Mont Alto sanitarium still are bad, but fire drills and the condition of exit lights and fire hose have improved state police reported to Governor Earle. The report tells the finding of the troopers in their check-up to see whether hazards reported in the first statewide inspection of state institu tions in February, 1936, have been remedied. nre exunguisners, reported as "bad" in the first inspection, are re ported as "satisfactory" now. Elec trical equipment, also bad in the first investigation, has been improved tire escapes, fire hydrants, water supply, plumbing, heating equipment general housekeeping and watchman service at the sanitarium are re ported as satisfactory. Major Lynn G.

Adams superintend ent of state police, reported to the governor that in addition to improvements already made, "there are quite a number of adaitional correc tions needed or conditions to be im proved upon." He emphasized i small quantity of dynamite is stored in a one-story frame building and inflammable oils, alcohols and paints are stored in wooden buildings. Fire apparatus, the fire alarm system and xne emergency lighting system he reported, are inadequate for an in stitution composed chiefly of frame structures. LAST OF THE "BRYAN DYNASTY" QUITS TODAY Lincoln, May 9, (AP) Mayor Charles W. Bryan, last of the 'Bryan dynasty" in American politics, said today he is "calling it quits His career as a public official will end tomorrow when the new execu tive, Oren S. Copeland, takes office.

Bryan mai'e his debut in politics as Lincoln's mayor in 1915 at time when ho had become widely known in Lincoln as the business partner of his illustrious brother, the late William Jennings Bryan. He rose to governor, vice-presi dental candidate in 1924, unsuccess ful candidate for governor three times, then governor twice, candidate for U. S. senator, and finally, in 1935: mayor again. "I'm retiring to take up Bryan said, "hereafter government will be just a hobby." OFFICERS ELECTED BY HARTLEY A.

Mrs. Walter Kinsey was elected president of the Hartley Parent Teachers association Thursday even ing. Other officers elected are: Mrs. John Brenneman. first vice president; Miss Mary Fortney, second vice president; Mrs.

Melvin fcwartz, recordine secretary: Mrs. Richard Ruby, corresponding secretary; Charles Ruby, treasurer. W. F. Deacon, fRussell Klinefelter and Jesse D.

Brown were appointed to audit the books of the association, The annual Red Cross drive was a few members volunteered for ser vice. Following a meeting of the various committees refreshments were served. Plans for the annual May festival of the Hartley school were completed The anm-al banquet of the associa tion will be held at the Outdoor club on June 9. and the committee in chage is composed of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Boyer, Miss Vera Gilbert, Miss Fayette Kahley and Mrs. Melvin Swartz. ALABAMA MINE SHUTDOWN ENDS Birmingham. Alt, May 9. (AP).

A contract with its 3,500 union coal miners was signed by the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad ending a shutdown that began Marrh 31. Acceptance of union demands for full Appalachian scale of wage increases by the United States Steel subsidiary, left only about 11,000 union coal miners in the state idle. Work will be resumed Tuesday, T. C. I.

officials announced. The contract was signed after a lengthy conference with United Mine Workers of America officials. Three other companies have signed contracts granting the fifty cent a day-pay increase HOSPITAL NOTES Patients admitted over the weekend were James Stoner, 122 Mack alley; Philip Perago, 17 West South street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kohler, Red Lion R. D.

1, all medical, and Charles McCullough, Glen Rock; Mrs. Minnie Keller, 210 South Sherman street; Mrs. Rebecca Haugh, Brogueville, and Mrs. Romaine Lat-chaw, 1431 West King street all surgical. Patients discharged were Lillie Page, 112 East Maple street; Grace Flory, 30 South Franklin street, Dallastown; Katie Gentzler, Spring Grove R.

D. Julia Ann Kinard, 444 Wallace street; Marie Arnold, Windsor, and Ruth Zeigler, Dover R. D. 1. PEOPLE WHO ARE ILL Jo Ann Ahern, 273 West Cottage place, four years old, underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils and adenoids in the office of Dr.

C. E. McGuigan, 26 West King street. She is convalescing at her home. The condition of D.

Calopedes, 20 East North street, who underwent an operation Wednesday at the York hospital, is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strine, Hag-erstown, yesterday visited Mr. Strine's mother, Mrs.

Emma Strine, No. 4 South Queen street, who is confined to her home by illness. The condition of Mrs. Harvey Stoner, 342 Smyser street, who sustained a severely burrJed right arm several weeks ago, when she fell against a stove, is reported to be fully recovered. held on Tuesday afternoon, with services at the late home at 3 o'clock.

Interment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. The body was removed to the C. A. Strack and Son Funeral home, to be prepared for burial. FEDERAL WPA'S END (Continued from First Page and observers generally believed plan a likely compromise between the administration view and the Re publican conservative Democrat plan.

Representatives Bankhead (D-Ala) and Canon (D-Mo) urged the House to stick to the latter's proposal that the President be given discretionary power to impound fifteen per cent of all appropriation. The money would revert to the treasury unless the president decided it was needed, Senate conservatives have given support to a proposal for mandatory ten per cent cut in all 1938 appropri ations a suggestion which bears the endorsement of the Senate majority leader, Robinson of Arkansas. Specific Cut Not Suggested Neither branch has suggested spe cific cuts as to the amount and the particular appropriation. Both pro posed to blanket in a state percent tage by which fill appropriations were to be reduced after they had been made and leave it to the var ions government department heads to determine where the axe shall fall. House Republicans sharply con tended Congress itself should desig nate where and to what extent ex penses were reduced.

Representative Martin (R-Mass assistant minority floor leader, called the plan for the President to im pound fifteen per cent of appropria tions at his discretion a "joke" and said it would be accepted by Mr. Mr. Roosevelt "only because it gives him some more power power orig inally vested by the founders of th Republic in Congress and which should be retained by it." Woodruff advised elimination of numerous federal agencies as an economy method. No progress can be made, he said, until substantial steps are taken 'to remove from our governmental activities many of the useless, wasteful bureaus now being maintained." The administration never will do it he insisted, "because the powers that be find it altogether too pain ful to remove the faithful from the government payrolls." A House appropriations subcom mittee may reach a decision this week on whether to approve Pres ident Roosevelt's recommendation for an extra $1,500,000,000 appropri ation for relief or cut it to $1,000, 000.000. Unless the President signifies a desire for a smaller sum when he talks to Congressional conferees, leaders are prepared to seek House approval of the full amount FIRE TRUCK CRASH CLAIMS SECOND VICTIM Philadelphia, May 9.

(AP). Lieu tenant Frank Price, 37, died Friday, the second victim of a crash of an insurance patrol truck and a fire en gine on April 17. He was a member of the Insurance patrol. George Me Conaghy was killed instantly. HOKE TO REPRESENT A.

I. B. AT MINNEAPOLIS Millard Hoke, of the Western Na tional bank of York will represent the local chapter of the American Institute of Banking at the organiza tion's national convention to be held in St. Paul, June 7 to 11. (Prom the Educational committee the board of trustees of the Medical Society of tt- State of Pennsylvania of which the York County Medical society ia a component.) She.

held his hand with gentleness, He did not seem to care She manicured his finger nails While the barber cut his hair. Which bit of whimsy introduces the topic for today nails. Nails are thickened parts of the epidermis. They consist of a root and a body. The root is hidden under a fold in the skin.

1 The body consists of a semi-lunar area, more opaque than the rest of the nail, known as the white lunula. It also consists of the stratum germinativum and stratum mucosum, to say nothing of the stratum lucidum which is the thick part at the end converted into keratin or horn. It takes the nail about six months to grow out Some finger nails hae quite noticeable ridges in them vertical or perhaps horizontal. ertical ridges may be due to a severe illness, upset nutrition or some sort of skin disease. Horizontal ridges in the nails may be caused by serious illness, or injury.

These ridges indicate a temporary stoppage of growth but they ulti mately disappear as the nails grows out. Nails are capable of over-growth and hardening, especially the toe nails and my result from ill-fitting shoes or short stockings. Nails split or break due to extreme dryness of the skin or some kind infection around the sides of the nail or under the free edge. Ringworm, which is quite common, one of these infections. Hangnals are often caused vy too violent manicuring, roughly pushing back the cuticle, and similar conduct The little white spots under the finger nails which adolescents of a former period took to indicate an affair of the heart are in reality due structural changes on the nail bed.

disturbances or injuries may cause them. The early Chinese prided themselves on long finger nails, some of which attained 12 inches in length. When they pointed their finger at object they really pointed. DO YOU KNOW Hair and nails are essentially protective not ornamental. Erythema is the medical term for simple reddening of the skin, while inflammations of the skin are known dermatitis.

Make a honey spread by blending well two tablespoonful of or ange juice with six tablespoons each honey and melted butter. Your Health A. Geiselman, Secretary; T. W. Gitt, Editor and Treasurer; Bernard Elsesser, Managing Editor.

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use lyr republication of ny news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper, wnd also the local news published herein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv Citr and Suburban Carriers Per Week 10c One Year, in advance Six Months, in advance By Mail One Year, in advance Three Mxithj, in advance Outside of York Gty $5.00 1 $2.50: One Year, in advance. Sis Months, in advance $2.50 New York Office Howlind Howland. 247 Park Avenue Chicago Office Eawland Howland, 3b0 N. Michigan Ave.

Pittsburgh Office Howland Howland, Keystone Bank Bids. Entered at at York as Second-Gass Mai Matter The Garette and Daily does not accept advert-sing the honesty of and reliability of which it has any reason to doubt. Readers of The Gaiette and Daily will contf favor it they will promptly report this office aay failure on the part of an advertiser to make good any representation contained in an advertisement which appeared in The Guette and Daily. UNCLE SAM SELLING RUM Uncle Sam has gone into the rum business, if not in a big-, then a very positive way. He has formed his own corporation to help the Virgin Islanders sell their rum.

To do this, he is advertising its sale, urging the people to drink it, making it easy for them to drink more of it, because the more that is drunk, the more is sold and selling rum has become, strangely enough, 'another business enterprise cf Uncle Samuel. Other Americans licensed to be in the rum business might resent this form of competition. It is another tep in tb direction of public ownership, but distasteful as that may be to many persons, the proprieties of a Government like that of the United States actually going into the liquor business might be even more shocking. Perhaps in principle it is not different from a State like Pennsylvania and others selling liquor direct to its people and making a profit in the business but the picture of Uncle Sam, behind the bar doling out rum to the public, does not fit in with the ideals young Americans are given of their fabled "Uncle." If the Virgin Island natives cannot upport themselves except by making rum and have the United States Government sell it for them, then the Government itself is less of a resourceful genius than one likes to think it is. Harrisburg Patriot DEVELOP NEW FUEL FEED SYSTEM FOR PLANES Chicago, May 9, (AP).

Progress in the aviation industry's drive for maximum flight safety was reported today by W. A Patterson, aviation executive, with the development of a new type fuel feed system. The device, now undergoing tests by the United Air Lines, virtually eliminates the conventional aircraft engine carburetor, Patterson said, and also offers a solution for the problems raised by carburetor ice and excessive intake heat. He said the new system was con. eidered so important that details were withheld at the request of the military aviation authorities.

The device, developed by the Ben-dix corporation, promises increased dependability and lower rate of fuel consumption. First experiments with the new fuel injection systems were undertaken by the corporation in 1931. During the past year a unit of the new type has been on test at the Pratt and Whitney factory in Hartford, Both in the laboratory and in flight, with what Patterson described as successful results. NEW YORK-PARIS AIR RACE PLANNED SOON Paris, May (AP). The New York-Paris air race commemorating Col.

Charles A. flight ten years ago will be held as scheduled in August the French Aero club announced tonight Up On The Hill (By The Associated Press! The House of Representatives will consider a bill this week to provide $5,000 for the draining of flooded quarries and mines where bodies are not recovered after drownings. A House committee cut the pro posed appropriation in half. Backers of the bill originally asked for $10,000. The measure was presented January 26 by Northampton Demo crats Henry Van Sickle, Charles Mc Fall, Charles B.

Coakley and Justin D. Jirolanio. The committee on fisheries is still atudying the proposed amendment to the regulations for bullfrogs, tadpoles and terrapin, which would impose a penalty of $5 for each bullfrog and $1 for each tadpole caught or taken over the limit or out of aeason. The limit would be ten instead of live terrapin a day and 50 season. The terrapin season is from March 15 to November 1.

Bullfrogs and tarpoles may be caught from November to July 1. Representative Edwin Winner, Montgomery Republican, has asked the legislature to authorize the board of game commissioners to fix a special season for hunting bear and deer with bow and arrow. The House committee on game has not yet acted on the measure Winner presented, but the proposed game code has been amended to set up archery preserves throughout the state. Winner had introduced at the aame time in March a bill to establish the preserves, of is to an as of officiating minister. Members by the association and quite Good morning! -O- Testerday in history: 1671 "Colonel" Thomas Blood attempted to steal the crown jewels of England.

In 1663 he had tried to kidnap the lord-lieutenant of Ireland and some time later he made the same attempt on the Duke of Ormonde whom he intended to hang if he get his hands on him. This was followed by the plot to steal the crown jewels, but he was caught and imprisoned. It is not surprising that a close guard constantly protects the jewels now. 1S00 The birthday of John Brown whose soul goes marching on, at least in the words of the old song that is no longer as popular aa it once was. I860 The birthday of the great Scotch writer, James Barrie.

He attracted attention and many readers in America by his "The Little Minister." This was followed by many others, some of which were dramatized and Aimed. -a- Today in history: 1310 Philip IV, of France, burned fifty-four Knights Tempi in order to confiscate their property. Later he abolished the K. entirely. Philip was quite a boy and had a iray and exciting administration of his kingship.

He married Tcanna, the attractive Queen of Navarre, and thereby acquired a lc of new terri tory. But he was extravagant ana levied a lot of new taxes, including one on the clergy. The Pope issued a bull against him but Philip abolished the Pope, took him prisoner and set up a new Pope of his own This gave rise to what is known as the srreat schism. There is more if you want to read about it. -O- 1RS5 The Vireinians and the Marylanders engaged in a naval fight This was one of those disagreements between the early colonies long before they united under the Constitu tion ff course such a state of things could not long continue.

The Gazette and Daily welcomes the Pennsylvania Grocers' Associa tion whose members and guests, to thP number of nearly one thousand, will hold their first session tnis morning. Their business is one that touches every householder, in iaci, evervone who eats, which makes it Their motto, "Come to Learn, Leave to Serve" marks an ad vance in the ethics of traae. rA thev want to make money, too, but we are glad they intend to render honest service. Tney are wel come to York. rrn.

nf the most gorgeous bits of scenery in this whole section of the ctoto m.v be seen now in me of Devil's Den and Little (Round Top the Gettysburg batieneia. hill sides are covered wim me i. trpps with their red blossoms, inter spersed with pink dogwood and the feathery young leaves with their de licto tint of early green, is wen worth a drive to the battle-field in order to feast the eyes with a vision nf nature's most beautiful pictures. mav be that the horse and buggy age has not come back, but some of the modern cars look as me ouggy whin has returned. Of course they are not really buggy whips; they are only the latest form of aerials for the car radios.

-ID- It may be that the fire chief and other fire officials have a legel right to drive through the center of town at a high rate of speed but it does seem that a speed of fifty and sixty mile per hour in the middle of the day involves risks to pedestrians and other cars that are unwarranted un der any circumstances. Years ago, as some of you may recall, there was a fatal and destructive accident at the corner of King and Beaver streets when a speeding piece of fire apparatus played the part modern jug gernaut Lives are more important than property: On pleasant days, and sometimes on bad ones, we have been accus tomed to stroll through the shopping districts, not to do window shopping but, more properly, crowd-shopping. The morning groups are distinctly different from those in the afternoons and another thing, there are many more baby carriages in the mid-afternoon crowds. Not that we look for them; you can't help seeing them. But there was a crowd around one of them so we shyly peeped aa best we could to see what the attraction was.

The day was warm and the baby's little legs and feet were bare. If anyone knows anything prettier than a baby's foot we should like to know what it is. There were so many women standing around and making exclamations that we got away without being noticed. The stroll was a success. Ofsuch small things are columns made.

We note with interest and plea sure that Mrs. Simpson, soon to be the Duchess of Windsor, is not going to call her wedding wardrobe a but, in good American fashion, her garments are to be call ed her wedding dresses. Some of them are to be made by a French man who came from Chicago. Per haps, and let us hope, she may dis play some of them in America. We have heard a number of pro tests against using the movies for the solicitation of funds for an ex clusively theatrical tuberculosis sanitarium.

protest is on the basis that the movie people are among the highest paid of all people and that they can take care of their own without calling on the public who make their high salaries pos sible. It is not our protest; we are simply passing on what we have heard. Dr. Edwin C. Conklin, noted Princeton biologist was elected pres ident of Science Service, the insti- ution for the popularization of science, at its annual meetings just held.

trunk. If she had the nerve she would make a bon-flre of them. Allan's desires were a upon her time. His temper cowed her into a painful submissiveness. Thus bru talized and wizened she continued to humor his slightest whim for the sake of a bit of peace.

She did not expect comfort. She quailed from unexpected levity. How could she breathe easily under such pressure? She dared not question this. She merely stepped aside and let Allan swagger through life, confounding every rebellion of freedom, or crushing each gesture of love. She longed to stroke his cheeks, to bury her fingers in his russet-colored hair, to kiss him now and then, to press him fondly to her breast, to hear him say, "Mother, you're swell!" as other boys said to their mothers.

But she seldom looked into his eyes now. She never smiled. She had quite forgotten to say, "Son." Once she heard him argue with another boy about the importance of mothers. "Mothers are only backgrounds," he said contemptuously, "they don't count except for accidents of birth." Wistfully she hoped that some day there would be a reversion of faith. Then, frightened, she wondered whether there had ever been the presence of faith.

She could say, simply and with deep conviction, "I love my son." But where had Allan become so imbued with self-importance? Why did he have such strange conceptions of life? Somewhere she had read of monsters born to parents of beautiful habits and cleanly reputations. Des perately she longed for a reversion in Allen. Perhaps some day he would realize that she was a trifle more than a background; that she was, at least, responsible for his life. Maturity Continually Allan boasted. "I am a self-made man." If his competitors doubted his ve racity they seldom voiced a protest His fist could smash a million pro tests to nothing.

He could say, "I owe everything to my mother," be cause it looked well in print and gave him wide publicity. Whatever he did for her increased his import ance to society. Privately he snapped his fingers in disdain if she so much as voiced an opinion. He found the Exchange to be a fluctuating vampire, faithful only to the highest bidder, merciless and cruel to the loser. Big Bill Adams' bellow of conceit resounded through out the Market, and Allan's fist grew weaker and weaker.

Adams lashed his whip. Allan's weakness felled him and the pirate of the Street lunged homeward, too bewildered to think Too defeated to care for appearance. His mother sat in the deepening shadows and waited. At first the gloom confused him. When he saw the dim outline of a living figure he made a last attempt at self-control, "Mother, is that you?" She did not raise her eyes.

She barely whispered, "Yes." "Mother, I Mother For the first time in years she looked into Allan's eyes and saw there the anguish of defeat. "Mother I Allan, tottering and bending like a broken reed, was none other to her than the child she had once held to her breast. "My dear, I know "Oh, how, how?" "Look at yourself. Just think! To day you are human." Allan, chortling and groveling at her feet, had at last reverted, as she had ceaselessly hoped. In her mind's eye she pictured his saying contemptuously: "Mothers are only back grounds.

They don't count except for accidents of birth." She accepted him in silence as her thoughts formed phrases that Allan could never utter to her. Boston Post the arms, is a' grand bleach. An another, which the city woman can also profit by, is that tomato skins, or fresh tomato pulp, is a fine bleach, too, for hands and arms. For face, too, if you want. C.

H. If it were possible, you should have the services of a good scalp specialist for the boy's scalp trouble. The wave set could hardly have caused the trouble. Children rarely lose their hair, even though they expose themselves to scalp diseases, as they often put men's hats on when they should not do it. Whatever scalp troubles they do get come when almost grown up You are doing vetry well to use the oil, and also the tonic that has an antiseptic in it.

Watch for, a new growth of fine hair, and if none appears very soon, try to get professional help for his scalp. Your regular practitioner nay help with it, but do not experiment with the trouble for long. Tomorrow An Interesting Diet If you have any beauty problems you cannot solve, write for Edna Kent Forbes' three NEW beauty booklets: "Fifteen Minutes A Day for Beauty," (2) "The 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, self-addressed envelope (s.a.s.e.). Addreae Edna Kent Forbes, Gazette and Daily. U.

S. MARINE FOUND DEAD AT SHANGHAI Shanghai, May 9. (AP) First Sergeant Russell Schonebergcr of the Fourth Regiment of United States Marines, stationed in Shanghai, was found dead today, killed by a gunshot wound, with his service automatic pistol lying nearby. He was 34 years old, was born in Marietta, Ohio, and enlisted from Hollywood, Cal. His wife and one child survive.

1 Hydrogen is a gas without taste, color, or odor. BEAUTY CHATS By KDNA KENT FORBES GOOD OLD-FASHIONED IDEAS White Rose post No. 556, Veterans of Foreign Wars, with which the deceased was affiliated, conducted the military ritual. Commander William Adams was in charge of the group, composed of William Myers, Harry Cassel, George Sipes, Eli Koeh, Ed ward Light and Walter Topper. The chaplain was William Mumford.

The firing squad was from the 28th Mili tary Police company, in charge of Sergeant George Crouse. William Ruth was first sergeant in charge of firing. The squad was made up of Privates Ernest Rodemyer, Anthony Koichuba, Kenneth Herman, Francis Wills and William Dennis. The bug ler was Roland Fulton. Honorary pallbearers were from the York Mo tor Express company, where the deceased was employed, and the Fraternal Order of Eagle, of which lodge he was a member.

There were forty- three automobiles in the procession to Mt. Rose cemetery, wher interment was made. Approximately one thousand persons assembled at the cemetery. Mrs. Mary Ellen Armstrong Mrs.

Mary Ellen Armstrong, wife of George W. Armstrong, 20 East Eighth avenue, North York, died at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home. She was aged sixty-five years. Surviving besides the husband are a daughter, Miss Mildred E. Armstrong; a son, Ralph D.

Arm strong, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. H. I Evans, Chambersburg; Mrs. Anna Mill, Harrisburg, and these brothers: Paul Barnhart, Har risburg; Gruver Barnhart, Chambersburg; Edwin, Harry, Alburtus and Jesse Barnhart, all of Cleveland, Ohio, and Roy C. Barnhart, Hagers- town, Md.

She was a member of Zion Lutheran church, and a member of the Sunday school. The body was ernc.ved to the J. M. Shindler Fu neral home, 915 North Duke street, from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning, with services at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery.

George F. Smith The funeral of George F. Smith, who died last Wednesday at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey, 959 West College, avenue, was held yesterday morning with services at the late home at 9:30 o'clock.

Rev. Malvin D. Geesey officiated. Concluding services were held in St. Jacob's Lutheran church, York New Salem.

In terment was in the adjoining cemetery. Pallbearers were E. Frank, Harry, Curtis, Chauncey and Latimer Smith, all sons of the deceased. Charles F. Thomas Charles F.

Thomas, aged seventy- six years, died at 8:40 o'clock Sat- rday evening at his home, 713 West Princess street. He was a son of the late John F. Thomas, York hardware and grocery merchant, who conducted his business for about thirty-two years at the corner of North George and West Philadelphia streets where the Hotel Milner now stands. The firm closed about thirty-one years ago. Surviving are two daugh ters, Mrs.

Lou M. Sayres, Philadel phia, and Mary N. Thomas, at home; a son, R. Sterling Thomas, at home, eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren The funeral will be THE THINGS WE KNOW There are a lot of old-fashioned ideas about making ourselves better looking which we have forgotten. Miss Morbes tells us some of them today.

There has been a terrific amount of talk about the wonderful new inventions for making women more beautiful. Actually, very little has been discovered that wasn't known twenty years ago, when all this excitement over beauty was beginning. And there are a lot of very good ideas left over from that prevanity period that we could very well use today. For instance, that idea about rrink- ing a lot of water. We all know how good it is for the system.

Even in the days when cocktails were unheard of, and at the most a small glass of wine was all any lady drank, the wise ones spent all next day sipping water. Not iced water, either; that modern destroyer of a good stomach was not known then. The best thing any woman can do nowadays, to keep her skin clear, is to drink quantities of water six or more glasses a day, and several of them hot The first two, which should be taken before breakkfast should certainly be hot. This flushes out acids, makes the liver and the kidneys healthy. Another old-fashioned idea was that a paste of cornstarch and water was good for the complexion, bleaching it, keeping it fine, partly preventing freckles.

Those lily-com-plexioned beauties of the south, whose skins were the envy of their northern cousins, had this cornstarch appli.a-tion several times a week when they were children. For a grown up with a dry skin, an oil rub afterwards will be needed, perhaps. Another idea is the use of butter milk to bleach the skin. A very good one, which farmers' wives should not have forgotten, is that a mixture of sour milk and cornmeal, cpread on 1.