The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, MORNING, MARCH 4, 1937. 12 and nine others manipulated on the Children Pledge Themselves FLOOD REFUGEES ON THE AIR TODAY VICTORY DINNER MR RADIO TODAY To Observe Safety Rules MOVE HOMEWARD MARCH 4, 1937. PLAYHOUSE BULLETIN; FEATURE PICTURE TIME CAPITOL "The Great O'Mat ley." Feature at 9:52. STRAND "Maid Of Salem." Feature at 9:35. RIALTO "Lloyds of London." Feature at 9:30.

RITZ "Wild Brian Kent." YORK "Secret Valley," shawlng at 10:04. "Bulldog Edition," showing at 8:52. Red Lion LION "Champagne Waltz." Stewartstown RAMSAY "The Plainsman." strict observance of the rule for one week. "It might also be a good idea for grown-up, too," suggested Mr. Huhn.

"If the school children prac tlce this first rule," affirmed Inspect or Huhn, "for one week, they will form a habit which will greatly tend to reduce the number of accidents wherein children are maimed or kill ed by automobiles." School Safety patrols are in effect at many schools throughout the coun ty and in all public schools in the city of York. These patrols which consist of school children organized in groups to practice and observe safety in the streets and on the sidewalks, have been organized by the Keystone Automobile club and are under supervision of the faculties and school authorities and are guided by the club's patrol system. Bi-monthly inspections of school patrol members and school safety guides are made by Lt, Huhn. farm indebtedness and mortgages of city and town home owners. Introduced by Representative Lemke (R-ND), each measure provides for Issuing federal reserve notes up to $3,000,000,000.

To become effective, the petitions must have 218 signatures a majority of the house membership. One signed up, they would make it possible for the house to pass directly on question of whether the bills should be given preferential treatment on the house calendar. THREE PERSONS HELD IN DEATH OF CHILD New York, March. 3. (AP).

Two men and a woman were in jail tonight as a result of the death of four-year-old Joan Morvan, who succumbed to the effects of a criminal assault. Howard Magnussen, 26, of Huntington Station, Long Island, was charged with murder after Police Inspector Joseph Donovan said he admitted ravishing the girl while she was a week-end visitor at his home Sunday. The child's father, George Morvan, 24, of Jamaica, Queens, was held with his housekeeper, Mrs. Norma Gatto, on charges of beating the girl with a hairbrush. Mrs.

Gatto, a 25-year-old divorcee, is a sister of Magnussen. Neither she nor Morvan was implicated directly in the child's death, but authorities preferred felonious assault charges against them on the testimony of neighbors who said the girl had been frequently beaten. GOODWILL CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHES FIRE The Goodwill Fire company in response to a chemical call at 6:55 o'clock yesterday morninff, extinguished a fire at the home of Mrs. Hilda Kuhn, 673 Edison street, confining the flames to the chimney where they did no damage. RACKETEER RATS INVADE THE ILAZING AND RUN INTO A R0AX1XG RECEPTION I WJZ Young Hickory.

WBAL Globe Trotter. 6:00 VK A K-While the City Sleep. WABC Current Question before Congress. cat Current question before congress. WHAL-mcle Jack.

WJZ Noble Cain' Choir. WOK Dance music IOB HKAF-Tom Mix WABC All Hands on Deck. WOK Johnsou family. WCAC-Norri West. WBAL- Nobel Cain.

8:30 WKAF-Jack Armstrong. WJZ-The Singing Lady. WBAL The Singing Lady. WCAl'-AU Band on Deck. WOB Inspector White.

5:48 WEAF Little Orphan Annie. WJZ-WBAL Breen in tie Bote. WABC Wilderness Road. WCAl' Ben Alley. OB Orgets in the Air.

EVENING PROGRAMS 6:00 WEAF Amateur Sports. WLW-The Johnson Family. WGN Johnson Family. WABC Patti Chapln. WCAD-Patti Chapin.

WJZ Harry Kogen's Orch. WBAL-SporU. WOB -I'nele Don. 6:15 WEAF-News. WCAC-Ciyde Barrie.

WGN-At Close of Day. WLW-Vlckie Chase. WBAL News. WABC Clyde Barrie. 6:20 WEAF Swing Harmonicas.

0:30 WEAF News. WJZ News. WABC News. WBAL Eland Ernie. WGX-Singing Lady.

WCAl' Evi-niug Melodies. WOR Freddy Berren's Orch. WI.W Itnh Nev. hall 6:85 WEAF-Music 1 My Hobby. WCAl'-Stephen A.

Day. WJZ Chu-Cho Martinet. WABC Stephen A. Day. 6:45 WEAF-lliliy and Betty.

WJZ -Lowell Thomas. WCAC Song Favorites. WGX Little Orphan Annie WABC Ren few of the Mounted. WBAL Lowell Thomas. WOB News.

WLW Lowell Thomes. 7:00 WEAF-Amos Andy. WJZ Easy Aces. WCAC Poetic Melodies. ABC Poetic Melodies.

WGX-Chuck Wagon Tim. WBAL Easv Aces WOR Frank Graham. WLW Amos 'n' Andy. 705 WEAF-Vocal Varieties. WBAL The Jester.

WABC Ma and Pa. WCAl'-Ma and Pa. WJZ-The Jesters. WOR Sweet Music. WLW-Vocal Varieties.

7:30 WEAF Helen Traubell. WOB Music of Tom Donnelly, WJZ Lum and Ahner. WBALJungle Jim. WGN-Hoh Elson. WCAC-WABC The Town Crier.

WLW Lum and Ahner. 7:45 WJZ Jerrv Cooper. WEAF Roy Campbell's Royalists WCAl-Hoake Carter. WABC-Konke Carter WBAL-Cabin In the Cotton. Wlw-WOK-wgn Pleasant Valleys Frolic.

8:00 WEAF Rudv Vnllee. WGN-Tom Hick and Harry. WJZ Jamboree. WCAC Kate Smith. WAliC-Kate Smith.

WBAL American t. glon program. WOR Svmphony Orch. WLW Rudy Vallee. 8:15 BAL Over the Keys.

WGN Velox and Tolanda'i orch. 8:30 WGN Guy Lomhardo' orch. WBAL To Be Announced. WOK Guv Louihardo's Orch, 9:00 WOK Gabriel Heatter WGX Red Norvo'i Orch. WABC Major Amateur hour.

WJZ Chicago Centennial Celebration. CAC Major Bowes. WLW Showboat. WEAF-Show Moat 9:15 WOB Book Review. 9:30 WOR Melody Treasure Hunt.

WJZ America's Town meeting. WGN Hugo Mariani's Orch. WBAL American's Town Meeting 9:45 WGN Tomorrow's Tribune. 10 :00 WEAF Music Rail. WLW-RIng Crosby.

WOR The Grummitts. WCAC Tour Adventure with Floyd Gibbous. WABC Your Adventure with Floyd Gibbons. WGX George Hamilton's Orch. 30:15 WUX-Clyde Lucas Orch.

10:30 WABC President Roosevelt WJZ Democratic ictory Dinner. WGX Henrv Weber's Orch. WCAC President Roosevelt. WOR President Roosevelt WBAL Jamboree. WE AF-John B.

Kennedy. WOB Weather and News Reports WABC Tommy Dorsey's Orch. WJZ Don Bestor" rch. WLW Paul Sullivan. WCAC Alan Scott WBAL Clyde Lucas' Oreh.

WOB Weather and News report 11:10 WCAl'-Aronnd the Town. 11:15 WEAF Martinez Brothers. WLW Waltzing Through Europe WGX Freddy Martin's orch. WOB Jan Brunesco's Orch. 11:20 WCAC-Ahe Lyman's Orch.

11:30 WGN Kay Kyser's Orch. WCAC Chicago Charter Jubilee. WABC Chicago Charter Jubilee. WEAF-Northeru Light. WJZ-Phil Levant's Orch.

WBAL Phil Levant's Orch WOR Kay Kyser's Orch. WLW Jimmy James Orch. 12:00 WLW-Moon River. WJZ Henry Busse's orch. WCAlTed Fiorito's Orch.

WGX Benny Goodman's Orch. WABC Ted Fiorito's orch. WEAF Hnry Busse's Orch. WOR Benny Goodman's Orch. 12:30 WEAF Ben Bernie's Orch.

WCAC Vincent Lopez's Orch. WGX George Hamilton's Orch. WOR Vincent Lopez's Orch. WJZ Don Ferdi's Orch. WABC Vincent Lopez's orch, WLW-Ben Bernie's Orch.

1:00 WOR Sammy Kaye's Orch. WLW Sammy Kaye's Orch. WGX Hugo Mariani's Orch. 1:30 WLW Larry Funk's Orch. WOBRed Norvo' Orch.

2:00 WGX Clyde Luca's Orch. BIGGS SWORN AS CIRCUIT JUDGE Philadelphia, March 3 (AP) In a courtroom banked with flowers, John Biggs. Wilmington attoney, was sworn in as a judge of the United States court for the third circuit, which Includes Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. Eleven Memphis Refugee Centers Look Like Deserted Villages COMPLETE JOB BY MAY 1 (By The Associated Press Memphis, March 8 The last of the mid-south lowlanders evicted by the swollen Misslssipi river are starting; homeward to reclaim their properties. Eleven of the Memphis refugee centers stood today like deserted vil lages and it was moving week at the fairground, final stronghold of the flood victims.

From his office atop a downtown skyscraper, Regional Director George Myer of the American Red Cross looked out today over the "father of waters." now well within its banks here, predicted the Red Cross' rehabilitation job would be completed by May 1. At the city's vast auditorium, where thousands of flood refugees found their first shelter after a flight from rampaging Mississippi and tributary waters, Director W. I. Jones of the Shelby County Red Cross remarked "it's time to relax." "I'm expecting our Job to be com pleted by March 15," said Jones. 'The last of the 30,000 refugees cleared through Memphis I confident ly believe will'have passed through here homeward bound by March At the fair grounds a thousand of the more desperate cases remain families split by sickness and a few hundred whose homes in St Francis county, still are inundated.

However, these, with but few exceD- nons, wm be on their way before the week-end. BANTAM CAR CO. PLANS PRODUCTION Butler, March 3. (AP). The American Bantam Car company announced today it will start produc tion In its Butler plant within 0 days, giving employment to 500 persons.

President R. S. Evans said the new company is producing materials at a tooling factory preparatory to tne start of production. The plant will manufacture small passenger and commercial cars. Pre parations for production are being- pressed but employment will not be increased for several weeks during which the plant will be reconditioned and materials secured.

Production of Arstin cars at the Butler plant was discontinued two years ago and last June the American Bantam Car company acquired the assets of the Austin manufacturers. ALLEGES R-K-0 SOUGHT TO PERPETRATE FRAUD New York, March 3. (A P). Alleg ing Radio-Keith-Orpheum sought to perpetrate a "fraud'' upon stockholders of Orpheum Circuit, Isadore J. Kresel, attorney in Federal court today sought permission to intervene in the P.KO reorganiza tion proceedings on behalf of a group of Orpheum Circuit preferred share holders.

In a motion before Judge Murray Hulbert Kresel also asked that an order by Referee Oscar W. Ehrhorn authorizing sale of Orpheum Circuit assets for $700,000 to RKO be re newed. Originally, he said, Orpheum Cir cuit, a theatre operating concern, had assets of more than 000,000 and was earning in excess of $5,000,000 in a single year. MfflDLE WEST CORP. EARNS 50 CENTS A SHARE Chicago, March 3.

(AP). The first annual preliminary report of Middle West corporation, successor to Middle West utilities, showed consolidated net income in 1936 of approxi mately 50 cents a share deducting unearned dividend requirements on subsidiary company preferred stocks, D. C. Green, president, announced today. Consolidated net income of the first six months after allowing for unearned dividend requirements totaled $199,926, equal to cents a share on the capital stock.

Combined net income of subsidiary compaaies, before deducting preferred stock dividend requirements, totaled $11,04,350, an increase of 55.9 percent compared with 1935. PHILCO GRUNOW DOWNES BROS. 127 8. OUK EST. Electric, Farm and Ante Radio LEVER'S RADIO SERVICE 17 E.

King York, Pa. Dial 5887 i in Los Angeles stock exohange shares of the KInner Airplane and Motor Corp. Both the government counsel and attorneys tor the respondents told Edward C. Johnson, trial examiner for the SEC, that today's phase of the hearing solely concerned tin constitutionality of the act. William W.

Prager, assistant general counsel of the SEC, called representatives of news distributing ag encies and tho Western Union, and also entered testimony from repre sentatives of five large brokerage houses doing bueiness on the New York atock exchange. TCf -ID Doors Oprn 11:45 A. 2e Til IP. THEIR LOVE Roused a Tempest of Furious Hate! STARTING SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 12:45 Mat. 16c; Eve.

26c; Child. 11s Last Times Today 1L0YD of LONDON' FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW MADELINE CARROLL Tomorrow Saturday ITS TERRIFIC DOORS OPEN 11:30 A. M. TODAY ONLY rtiOLDBELLWRtCNrS Sreo outdoor toty ofomonwhocome Jf.iV it TOMORROW WARNER OLAND BORIS KARLOFF "CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OPERA" IP still iit 1 LjfntS 1 ran LilMiLiJL To install the idea of personal safety into the minds of Tork and York county school children, Lieutenant Walter J. Huhn, chief of the motor patrol of the Keystone Automobile club i urging students in the school to pledge themselves to be unusually alert in crossing streets.

Approximately half the students in school throughout the county have pledged themselves, said Lieut, Huhn, to strictly observe the school safety patrol first rule of safety which is: "I will cross all streets at the corner or in the cross-walk: I will stop, look both ways before leaving the curb," The motor patrol head said last night that ail the students in the schools contacted have pledged themselves to absolute observance of the rule, to the end that York and York County communities will be made the safest communities in the East Efforts will be made to visit all the school class rooms and asked all the school children pledge themselves to SECY PERKINS PLEASED WITH STEEL AGREEMENT Washington, March (AP). Sec retary Perkins made this comment today on the agreement between me Steel Workers' organizing committee and the Carnegie-Illinois Steel cor poration: "The agreement reached between the committee for Industrial organ ization and the Carnegie-Illinois Steel corporation speaks well for the reasonable and concilatory attitude of the parties concerned. "It proves again that labor and in dustry can sit down together and negotiate an agreement to their mutual besefit and in the public interest "It shows that reason, trust and conference can bring about an adjustment of differences without recourse to long and costly strikes or lockouts." LOUIS YAGODA HELD FOR STRIKE ACTIVITY Louis Yagoda, an organizer for the Amalgamated Clothing Worker's union, was arrested yesterday outside a ehirt factory in Orwigsburg when police said he led pickets in an attempt to keep employes from going to work. Yagoda, who was active in York several years ago in labor circles, was held In $500 ball. Yagoda was arrested in York during labor strife at an East End garment factory.

The employes at the Orwigsburg factory remained at their job EDWARD M. LANDIS, P.R.R. EMPLOYE, RETIRES The Pennsylvania Railroad com pany, has presented Edward M. Landis a retired employe, of 651 Franklin street, his roll of honor certificate of retirement from active duty. Mr.

Landis' retirement on pension became effective on Nov. 1, 1936, after 32 years and two months in the company's service. Mr. Landis served as a trucker at the P. R.

R. freight station. His certificate of retirement was signed by M. W. Clement, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company.

START FIRST DRIVE FOR CURRENCY EXPANSION Washington, March (AP). The session's first major drive for cur rency expansion $6,000,000,000 of it developed today in the house. Petitions were filed by representatives O'Connor (D-Mont) and Mas-singale (D-Okla) designed to force house votes on bills to refinance Insist on a Julius Installed Radio PHILCO and ft C. A. Victoi rut.

muic Friday Student Hop! SATURDAY Blue Moon Orchestra Admission 35c plus 2c Tax Coming Saturday, March 13 EMERSON GILL In Person With Hi Orchestra ROLLER SKATING Every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Night 7:30 to 10:30 WHITE ROSE ARENA Far your health's Mki Roller Skate. Physical xercite nono bettor. Clean Sport. Arena Skating Rink, Monday Nights Beginners Only Far Vonng and Old Instructors WW THURSDAY, FEATURES A H. 7:30 ABC Organ Reveille.

8:00 WJZ Morning Devotions. WABO Greenfield Villif chape) 10 Kitchen Cavalcade P. M. 12:00 WJZ Honeyboy. WABC The Gump.

12:80 JZ Nat Farm and Home Houf. 5 :00 WABC Current quetiont before Congress. :15 WABC Clyde Barrie. 9:30 WJZ America'a Town meeting. .0 WiBC-W JZ-WCAC WOB HemoiTatic Victory Dinner.

1:00 WKAf John 11. Kennedy. 8HOBTWAVK PROGRAMS 5:00 p. WIXAL Boston Selected Subjects. 5:15 p.

m.DJD Berlin That li the Hitler Xouth" 7:15 p. m. TPA-4 Pari Musical Program. 6:20 p. m.

OSC-GSB-USA London "Tomorrow's Weather." 7:30 p. m.DJD Berlin "Berlin Mo-ion Choir." 9:00 p. ni TVIRC Caracas Imperial Orch. 0:15 p. m.

GSB-GSC-GSL London Barrington Quartet. 2 midnight JVH Toyko "Overseas Program." MORNING PROGRAMS Hall's Rube WJZ Fiano WCAl' News. ABC-Organ Reveille. WBAL "Plata 4900." WOK Vincent Sorey'i orch. 7:45 WEAF Marketeers.

WCArTable Rhythm. 8:00 WEAF Malcolm Claire. WJZ Morning devotions. WABC Song Stvlists. WCAl New Voices.

WOK News. WEAF New Report. WJZ Organ Rhapsody. WCAC Melody Parade. WOK Melody moments.

8:25 WEAF-W ABC-Consumer's Cheerio. Muslcale. WBAL Variety Program WCAl Sleepy Hollow Boy. WOH Martha 8:45 WJZ Humor in the News. WOB Ed.

Fitzgerald. WBAL Leo and Ken. Streamliner. WJZ The Breakfast club. WABC Greenfield Village chapel WCAU Charles P.

Shoffner WBAL Morning matinee. WOK Morning matinee. 9:15 WABC Jack and Loretta, WCAC Morning Melodies. 9:80 WCAl Hello Peggy. WABC As Vou Like It 9:45 WJZ Tim Healy.

WABC Bachelor's children. WBAL Breakfast club WCAl" Bachelor's children. WEAF Adela Rogers St. Johns. WOBDr.

E. V. Meadow. 10:00 WEAF -Mrs. Wigg.

wjz New. WBAL Mary Landis. WABC Feature Time. Wok Pure Food Hour. WCAC Feature Time.

10:05 WJZ Charles Harrison. wrAF-Jnhn other Wife WJZ Ma Perkins. WBAL Ma Perkins. VVLAF Just l'laiu Bill. WJZ Pepper (Ming's Family.

WBAL Pepper Toung's Family. WEAF-Toiiay- children. WJZ Kitchen Cavalcade. WBAI Mid-Morning Melodies. WEAF-navid llaruin.

WJZ-The O'Neills. WCAr Marx Lee Taylor. WABC "The Spotless Town" Gazette" WBAL The O'Neills. WOR Nell Vinick. Wife.

WJZ Personal Column. WCAC Qualitv Twins. WOK Raoul Nadeau. WBAL Personal Column. WABC Quality Twins.

11:30 WEAF Bettv Moore. WJZ Vic and Sade. WCAC Big Sister. WBAL Vic and Sade. WABC Big Sister.

11:45 WEAF The Wife Saver. WJZ-The Gospel Singer. WCAT Homemakers exchange. WBAL The Gospel Singer. WOR Isabel Hewson.

WABC Eleanor Howe, AFTERNOON PROGRAMS WEAF Girl Alone. WOR Bide Dudley. WJZ Honeyboy. WCAl The Gump. WBAL Honeyboy.

WABC The Gnmps. 12:16 weaf The Story of Mary Mariln. WJZ Armchair quartet. WCAC Ted Malone. WBAL The Open Mike.

WOR Willard Aniison. WABC Ted Malone. 12:30 WEAF Gene Arnold. WABC Romance of Helen Trent WCAC Romance of Helen Trent JZ Farm and Home Hour. WBAL Farm and Home Hour.

WOK News. 12:45 WABC Rich Man's Darling. WEAF Jules Landes" Ensemble. WCAl Rich Man's Darling. WOR We Are Four.

1:00 LAF New, Market and Weather reports. WABC Jack Berch. WCAl Jack Berch. WOR Dr." List 1:15 WEAF Dan Harding's Wife. WBAL Live Stock Market Report.

WOR Health Talks. WABC Eton Boy. WCAC Kitty Keene. 1:30 WABC Food Talk. WOK Advertising Club Luncheon.

WBAL A Modern Girl's Romnace WEAF Words and Music WCAl" Food Talks. WJZ Love and Learn. 1:45 WABC Aunt Jenny. WBAL News and Missing Persons. Aunt Jenny.

WJZ Comedy Team. 2:00 WBAL Light Opera. WEAF Music Guild. WJZ Men Who madp America. WABC Rambles in Rhj thm.

tilth i lle im WCAC Rambles in Rhythm. 2:15 WABC School of the Air. WCAC School of the Air. 2:30 WEAF Claudine MacDonald. WJZ Women's clubs.

WBAL Women's Club. 2:45 WEAF Personal Column. WBAL "Hello Peggy." WABC Myrt and Marge. WCAl My rt and Marge. WJZ Piano Recital.

won- Wii) I mvn East 3:00 WEAF Pepper Young's family. WBAL Molly of the Movies. WCAC Woman's Club. JZ Caballeros. Willi lnlh it thp Movies.

WABC Thursday Matinee. Mi I'erWns WJZ Eastern School Symphony Orch. WBAL Eastern School Symphony Orch. WCAC Thursday Matinee. WOR Skeeter Palmer' Orch.

vie and Sade WCAC no Tou Remember? WABC Do Tou Remember, The O'NhIII WABC Library of Congress Muslcale. WCAC Dan Kelly. WOR Sammv Kaye's Orch. 4:00 K.F Fashion Show. WJZ Tour of Flood Stricken Louisville, Ky.

WCAl Hollow WOK Romance of Hope Aldcn. WBAL Light Opera Co. News. WJZ Bailey Alton. WEAF U.

S. Army Band. WOH Ed. Fitzgerald and Co. WBAL Opera Guild.

WJZ Metropolitan Opera Guild. 1 :46 WEAJf Th Guiding light; President Roosevelt To Speak For Democratic Party's Celebrations ON MAJOR NETWORKS President Franklin D. Roosevelt's address to Democrats Resembled at Victory Dinners in cities throughout the nation will be broadcast direct Iran the main ballroom of the Mayflower hotel in Washing-ton, D. today from to 11:30 p. over the XBC-WJZ-CBS-WABC and MBS "WOR networks.

The President's talk will be delivered at the main dinner of all those being held for the purpose Of liquidating the debt of the Democratic National committee. His message will be turned in at other dinners. A description of how flood -stricken Louisville, Kentucky, is building its way back to normalcy will be broad cast over the XBC-WJZ-Blue net tfork today from 4:00 to 4:15 p. m. The National Broadcasting com.

pany will take listeners on a microphone tour of the Kentucky city and announcers will tell of the recon struction progress the courageous Louisville citizens are making. The life story of William Dean Howells. often called the Dean of American Letters, whose hundredth birthday anniversary is being celebrated this week, will be dramatized In a sketch entitled "The Dean Without a College" during the Men Who Made America program today, from 8:00 to 2:30 p. over the NBC-WJZ-Blue network. Born in a log cabin at Martin's Ferry, Ohio, in 1S37, Howells learned the craft of printing and typesetting to Hamilton, where his father published a newspaper.

Howells began to write the poetry which led to "a literary career and editorship of the Atlantic Monthly. FEWER ACCIDENTS AMONG WORKERS ON STATE'S HIGHWAYS (Special to The Gaiette and Daily) Harrisburg, March 3. A decrease in accidents among the state's workers on roads, and a corresponding decrease in the cost of workmen's compensation insurance for such injuries is reported by the state Highway department. Although praising the cooperation ef engineers and workmen in tne field, Secretary of Highways Warren Van Dyke gives chief credit to the Bureau of Safety for the record of saving the lives and limbs of increasing numbers of workers on the roads. The Bureau of Safety was established in the department when Samuel S.

Lewis, York, was secretary of highways and ttse bureau was organized by-HarryDImmel Tork. Im-mel previously had been in charge of safety inspections for the Department of Labor and Industry. Besides saving lives and reducing injuries, accident prevention cute the cost of compensation and other incidental expenses. Premiums paid by the Department of Highways to the state workers' insurance fund are greater than for all other state departments combined. For 1933-34 they totaled for 1934-33, J670.221.60; for 1935-36, It will be noted that these figures represent a large decrease which is directly attributable to the work of the Bureau of Safety.

The premium rate for 1933-34 was $3.61 per $100 of payroll, for 1934-34, for 1935-36, $2.15, and for the current year 1936-37 it is $2.09. In 1936, two-thirds of all fatalities to department employes resulted from accidents for which publicly-owned vehicles were directly re sponsible. District safety representatives are Qualified by the American Red Cross to instruct classes in first aid. The bureau conducts accident prevention meetings throughout the state and makes a thorough inspection of all work projects in the field and checks them for dangerous working conditions and for evidence of neglect or ignorance of safety regulations. All buildings owned or occupied by the department are inspected to obtain maximum sanitation and cleanliness.

Equipment, such as first-aid kits, goggles, safety belts, has been provided to protect the department's forces, and in addition, some 150,000 W. P. A. employes engaged on Highway department projects. ORK ON PLANS FOR 1937 CONVENTION OF NATIONAL LEGION New York, March 3, (AP).

Headed by dynamic, dark-haired Robert Condon, a group of men and women worked today on plans to make their dream of a "world's largest convention" come true. Pausing between conferences in the busy office of the American Legion 1937 convention corporation of New York, Condon explained how arrangements to bring more than half a million war veterans and their wives to New Tork during the week of September 30 were progressing. "We expect to stay busy until the last train has started the last convention visitor back home," said Condon, executive vice-president of the legion's convention coroporation. "The biggest Job is to house the flood of convention visitors we expect, and we are planning for more than 600,000. Besides that there are other problems which are almost as great handling a legion parade which will probably last for 24 hours and pass some of the busiest corner in New Tork; providing a diversified entertainment for visitors from all over the world; arranging special transportation Jot various le-jion units, including the bends and drum corps; snd handling reunions of 73 otiier patriotic and veteran organizations who will also meet here during the convention week." Each year $52,000,000 is spent in the Uited BtatM correctional DAIRY EXHIBITS AT KIWANIS MEETING The second classification night of the York Kiwanis club will be observed this evening at a meeting of the club in the Hotel Yorktowne.

Dairy products produced in York will be on exhibit Kiwanians Harry N. Forry and Percy M. Bupp will be in charge of the meeting. RALPH A. LIGHT FATALLY STRICKEN Philadelphia, March 3.

(AP). Ralph A. Light, 44, secretary of the United States Metallic Packing company, was stricken last night while playing squash on the court of the Philadelphia Country Club, and died in two hours. S.E.C. LAYS BASIS OF VALIDITY DEFENSE New York, March S.

(AP). Coun sel for the Securities and Exchange commission laid the basis today for a defense of the constitutionality of the charges that Charles C. Wright STEWARTSTOWN WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY Gary Cooper and Jimmy Ellison in "THE PLAINSMAN" Th pietara aver body wants to sec. Don't miss it. LAST DAY THE GREAT O'MALLEY mm Box Office Opens at 6:45 P.

M. Last Times Tonite TNE TOPS SINOINQ, SWINGING, MUSICAL PIRFIOIONI JACK 0AKIE VltOI a YOLANDA HUMAN UNO VIVIINNI OSIOtNl Added in Color "POPEYE s. 8INBAD" THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS of the SEASON! THE GAYEST NEWSPAPER COMEDY DRAMA OF THE SEASON! 20th CENTURY FOX PICTURI uno 9 n'l Century Fox v'ZQcffiJ'tJ I pictu" I I UiViv6ANG 001,1 big 2381 Strong aAlN The Screen's Most Exciting Trio Very Much Excited Over Love With the New Star Discovery of "Lloyds of London" to Make It All the More Exciting! I W-O-R-K TONIGHT EACH THURSDAY AT 7:15 YORK LITTLE THEATRE PROGRAM Try Your Skill in Our New Contest W-O-R-K TONIGHT COUSIN LEE'S Amateur Contest P. O. S.

of A. Hall, EAST BERLIN, PA. TONIGHT 0 P. M. Plenty of Amatuers Lots of Fun v..