The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1934. ohtie and servants took possession of wYNEKOOP TRIA ten room aboard the liner, which is FERGUSON WILL SEEK REELECTION (Continued from First Pag) Tutsuta Maru hero at I p. m. after a luncheon party with the James Brad-leys of New Yjfk. The princess, her companion, Mine.

Nancy Allard; her cousin James Don- scheduled to arriva la Yokohama LIQUOR TAX BILL PASSED FINALLY; REMOVE PENALTY (Continued from First Page) PRINCE ALEXIS AND BRIDE ON SEPARATE LINERS FOR ORIENT San Francisco, Jan. 11 (AP). Be January 2. two days after tha Bi- kawa Maru. AND CHICAGO OPENS CORPORAL KIME ENDORSES PURPOSE OF MOTOR MEETING Corporal J.

D. Kime, of the local sub-station of the state highway patrol, in a letter to Secretary W. K. S. Hershey, of the White Rose Motor club, of York county, endorses the public meeting which the club is holding in the auditorium of the William Penn Senior High school, on Thursday evening, January IS.

The purpose of the meeting Is to have the new Pennsylvania Financial Responsibility law William A. Reiter, assistant to the secretary of revenue, will explain the law. The letter from Corporal Kime follows: GEO. A. WOLF SONS 46S E.

Prospect Street MAIN OFFICE N. Sherman St. A P. R. R.

YORK. PA. MT. WOLF. PA.

YORK. PA. BUILDING SUPPLIES ROOFING LUMBER COAL HARDWARE this me period of economic uncertainty. That the schools have been able to hold their own during this period reflects a remarkable stability on the part of our community. We have more than held our own.

Each year has witnessed some advance In the equality of our instructional service. See Opportunity For Advance "For the past two years the superintendent and' the high school principals have been planning a revision of our high school offerings wtih the Mrs. E. Gates Shull Elected President; Mrs. John I.

Strebig Addresses Group Crowd Riots In Corridors For 'Admission To Court Room Death Penalty Asked ginning their divided honeymoon voyage across the Pacific, Prince Alexis and Princess Barbara Mdi-vani boarded ocean liners in widely separated ports today, bound for a reunion in Yokohama, Prince Alexia went on the steamship Htkawa Maru In Vancouver, at 11:30 a. m. for the noon sailing, which was delayed until later in the afternoon. His baggage consisted of just one paper parcel, his personal belongings having been put aboard the ship by his valet earlier in Seattle. The princess, meanwhile, after a huricd morning of last-minute errands and telephone calls and fare beore the way will be open to ratification of the treat)- with Canada but the president called this "sectional" in character.

Another of the series of critical gestures that have been made by the Republicans came during the day in the form of a resolution, adopted by the Senate, calling; on the budget director to forward to the Senate the weekly reports of emergency expenditures asked for several days ago by President Roosevelt Today's resolution came from Senator Dickinson Iowa), who has thrown many hard words in the direction of the presidential program. Another element of dissatisfaction TIRES view of bringing the services of these schools closer to the needs of the January 10, 1534. GOODYEAR AKND They Cost No More Rod U. REHMEYER community. The ground work has- jir.

W. K. S. Hershey, Secretary, SON PRESENT By RAY BRENNAN Prem Stiff Writfr) Criminal Courts Building. Chicago, Jan.

11 (AP). Dr. Alice L. Wyne-koop went on trial for murder today while a crowd of 2.0M rioted in the corridors for entrance to the courtroom. Weak from illnes sand, appearing broken by the accusation against been laid for a general educational White Rose Motor club of York Co, advance.

I believe the opportune time ha arrived to begin this ad wells of friends, went aboard the Open Evening Service 45 ATTEND FIRST MEET A raient-teacher association was orsanied at Heistand's school house lit a rreimsr held last niyht in the bui'lig The meeting was called to order by L. J. Kauffman. principal of the building, who stated the purpose o' the irat'ierins and introduced Amoe Kre! aristant superintendent of the Tork cc; ty schools. Mr.

Krebs addressed the meeting r.d pointed out the to be trained through the organization of a parent-teacher association. Mrs. John I. Strebisr. president of the York County Parent-Teacher association.

700 West Market Street vance. Within a few weeks I shall manifested itself among House Dem out'ine to the board the features of ocrats. They called caucus, de this pian. I wish to clearly state at this t-me that the revisions content plate no disturbance of any sort to her. the 62-year-old woman physician was carried in a chair to the door of Judge B.

David's courtroom. She then manded by a petition signed by -t members, to discuss patronage matters. The opposition wilted, however, before the war debt issue and the econ SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDI STOVE $0.00 EGG A A PER TON tho present personnel of the school Fystem. I trust that I may have the NOW IN OUR NEW STORE The Runkle Co. 108 E.

Market St. walked to a seat at her counsel opportunity to bring these plans to table and sat impassive while prose omy measure sought by the president their fuil cutors demanded that she pay with and he went ahead this afternoon The meeting was in charge of MITZEL BROS. SCREENED COAL DIAL 2668 BiaH her life for the death of her talented wit'i work on hie monetary program President Atkins and a large amount He called in a group of advisors and young daughter-in-law, Rheta Gard ner Wynekoop. York, Pa. Dear Mr.

Hershey: 1 am glad, to know that you are holding a public meeting January 18 to give motor vehicle drivers the opportunity to learn about our new I-ennsylvania law, the Uniform Automobile Liability Security Act. Since the newspapers have published a series of articles, there has arisen a great deal of misunderstanding about this law, and hardly a day passes that we do not have some calls asking for information. I believe that your meeting will enlighten the minds of the motoring public. I am glad to endorse this meeting, and expect to attend It myself. I wish that every licensed operator in this county could attend.

Cordially yours. J. D. KIME, Commanding Officer York Sub-station State Highway Patrol. of business was promptly disposed of among other things, discussed the calling in of the billions of gold held Absent from the courtroom was the s'ain girl's husband.

Earle Wynekoop, was then introduced and she presented a few inspiring: remarks after which officers were elected and the Organization formed. Mrs. Gates Shull was chosen as president of the iir.it. Other officers e'eted are: First vice-president, Paniel MeoVley; second vice-president, Mrs. N'orman Gerbert: secretary, Mrs.

Paniel Gilloon; assistant ecretary, Mrs. I-ouis Levin: treas by the Federal Reserve bonks. tavorite eon of the fraiL stooped physician. Another son. Walker, Apace with this.

House members from the wheat belt were setting up shook his head and said. "I don't know." when asked of Earle's a committee to seek to bind the wide- in the course of the session. A was adopted providing, that, due to the increae in the enrollment in the senior and junior high schools six substitute teachers be elected for service in these high schools for the second semester of the school year of 1933-1934, at a salary of $630 each. Director Kleffman cast negative vote. Substitute Teachers Named The Jollowing were then elected spreading views of silver advocates whereabouts.

into a cohesive unit. urer. Mrs. Ivan Gerber. and publicity.

Selection of a jury procedeed slowly after the defendant had pleaded not Other developments of the day in officer. D. C. Shull. i cluded: guilty.

Several veniremen were excused because they said the defendant's age (she will be 63 next month) present at the meetimr who signified! Secretary Morgenthau said the retain intpntinn of heenminsr momhor i laxation of liquor import restrictions sunstti te teachers as authorized by er the a-osoeiation. Meeting win he been made to break the bootleg might influence them. Objections to the resolution: John L. Gets, 1121 hfld on the first Friday evenings of rin- the death penalty or the possibility of influence by her long career as a U.ist Edison street; Ralph E. Stump, towards expences incident to commencement.

each month. Kaiiroaa oromernooas oegaa an investigation to see hether they would physician were other grounds for 300 West Jackson street; Miriam G. Yagle, 211 West Jackson street; Rich CONDENSED STATEMENT First National Bank OF WRIGHTSVILLE, PA. Dec. 30th, 1933 RESOURCES Cash and Reserves 142,818.13 United States Government Bonds 341,612.75 Other Bonds owned 613,418.37 Stocks owned, Federal Reserve Bank, etc 10,000.00 Loans and Discounts 604.467.02 Banking House and Furniture and Fixtures 12,900.00 Other Real Estate owned 7,600.00 Other Assets 2,092.90 oppose the appointment of W.

M. W. disqualification. Report On Survey Chairman Everhart reported for ard Peiker, 85 East Princess street; the buildings and grounds committee. Helen M.

Logan, 173 Merion road; CAMPAIGN AGAINST in conjunction with the district su Beatrice Myers, 639 West Princess street All directors voted for the DISEASE IN CATTLE perintendent, "of a survey of the school buildings and grounds of the Splawn's to the Interstate Commerce commission. Federal expenditures passed the three-biilion dollar mark for this fiscal year. The budget calls for eight billion more to be spent before the end of June. election of these substitute teachers, district and a maintenance program, except Messers Gotwalt and Kleff per action of the board, December By JOSEPH A. LOFTUS (Associated Prefs Staff Writer) Harrisburg, Jan.

10 AiF). A 14 man, who voted against election of Miss Logan. 4, 1933 "Nothing has been done." A resolution was adopted provid Report was made that the sum of year battle waged by Pennsylvania to ing that the superintendent and di HOTEL YORKTOWNE LOSS eradicate tuberculosis from cattle is approaching a successful conclusion. CLASS DEMONSTRATION AT JEFFERSON A. Low sixth grade taught by Miss Grace Reever presented a classroom demonstration at the monthly meeting of the Jefferson Parent-Teachers' association held yesterday afternoon in the school building.

The program follows: Address of welcome. Philip Dell-Inger: song. "The Lark." by the school: le.son by Miss Reever: solo. "The Meadow Lark." Dorothy Smith, accompanied by Betty -Long. This number was composed by tie school.

"The Meadow Lark." Betty Fa rent: poem, Philip Bellinger; "Meadow Lark's Song." a recording. rector of elementary schools submit a p'an for the relief of the principals Within two years agricultural of ficials hope to obtain the coveted if elementary schools to the school board at the regular meeting in goal a federal accredited rating for $154.60 has been turned over to the school treasurer by LaMotte and Bond, agents of record, being the refund due on the cancellation of a fire insurance policy for $60,000. Emergency Nursery School An offer of the Visiting Nurse as-1 sociation to allow use of a building at the rear of its headquarters for an the entire state. Thus far only thir LAS TYEAR WAS $39,295 The Hotel Yorktowne, according to the annual report issued yesterday to the stockholders of the Community Hotel company, operated during 1933 with a net deficit for the year of The deficit of 1932 was $1,734,909.17 Total resources tebiuary. Distribution Of Prize The board adopted a resolution providing that hereafter, before any prizes are distributed to pupils in the school system, a statement as to their teen states have achieved that rating.

Pennsylvania's program had its inception in 1919, when the tuberculosis eradication work was started in cooperation with the federal bureau of emergency nursery school as one of Before that the hotel, in of number and characters, and names of the years of its operation, showed i early profits. animal industry. It has cost the state about $1,000,000 a year. Today Dr. C.

P. Bishop said fifty of the state's 67 counties have won the tl Federal educational projects, was accepted. Report was made that the Landis Frojrra.ni Clock company, of Waynes-horn, has installed a new master clock movement and three secondary clock movements at the Phineas LIABILITIES Capital Stock 150,000.00 Surplus Fund 150,000.00 Reserve for Contingencies 25,000.00 Undivided Profits net 49,513.76 U. S. Bank Notes outstanding 149,100.00 Deposits Other Liabilities 68-n Total Liabilities $1,734,909.17 distributees shall be 'filed with the teachers' committee; and the consent and approval of said committee shall first be obtained.

Mr. Kleffman voted adoption of the resolution as he favored action by the entire board on applications for distribution of prizes. Kills amounting to $7,235.03 were approved and ordered to be paid. The hotel's revenue during 1933 included $102,970.50 from the rental of rooms and $97,549 from the sale of food and drink. In 1931 the revenue from room rental was $171,730 and that from food and drink $167,673.

indicating the extent hich the depression has affected the hotel industry. and closing song. "The Lark," by the school. A report of the treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Reider. disclosed that US bottles of free mi'k were distributed (hiring the month of Two new members were received.

The president, Mrs. M. G. Stees, appointed the following Founder's Day committee: Mrs. Roy Deitrich, chairman.

Mrs. John Shue. Mrs! Fannie Fink, Mrs. Paui Fink. Mrs.

Levi Frey, and Miss Bertha Smith. Davis Junior High school without any charge to the school district- The clocks had not been working properly. A request for use of the High school auditorium for, a dress rehearsal by the York Symphony orchestra, Sunday evening. January 14, instead of Monday evening, January 15, was granted. The concert will be held Tuesday evening.

January 16. federal government modified accredited which means that not more than one-half of one per cent of the cattle in these counties are tubucular. Dr. Bishop is head of the tuberculosis eradiction division of the department of agriculture. He explained that once this rating has been attained the cattle population of a county is inspected only once every three years.

"The fundamental purposes of tuberculosis eradiction and control," OFFICERS 3 NEGROES DIE IN CHAIR FOR MURDER In that year the hotel showed a net profit of In 19S3 the Hotel Yorktowne paid out $50,291 in wages, $53,650 for food and soft drink supplies. $1,559 for miscellaneous soft drink expenses, $196 for telephone charges. for engine room fuel, for electric current, $901 for water, J2.362 for kitchen fuel, $531 for laundry. $1,950 W. E.

WELLER, Vice Pre H. L. GILBERT, Caihier R. P. WILTON, President H.

W. HUNTZBERGER, Vice President Ossining, N. Jan. 11, (AP). $135,000 Less Revenue Three negroes were put to death in MADISON A.

WILL HOLD CARD PARTY, JANUARY 30 Dr. Bishop said, "is the improvement! (Director Kleffman, in the course of the electric chair tonight for the the evening, called the attention of murder of Patrick Bastone during the board to the fact that the school' hnldnn nf of public health conditions and the elimination of preventable losses in DIRECTORS B. A. HOOVER H. K.

SMITH H. A. RUBY J. D. BURG J.

F. GILBERT D. ELTON SPRENKLE R. P. WILTON H.

W. HUNTZBERGER W. E. WELLER year. were Winston Owens, S3; Herman Cunningham, 23, and Joseph Willies, 24.

district will probably have approximately J1S50.000 less income this year than last year, and stressed the necessity of keeping close to the line in expenditures if the instruction of Dr. J. E. Throne, school physician, for printing and stationery, $995 for addressed members of the Madison advertising. $2,662 for house and room Farents-Teachers association.

Hs supplies. $2,091 for repairs and main-spoke in the absence of Dr. J. Frank tenance. $5S7 for electric lamp bulbs, Small, on "The General Heaith ot the and various other items bringing the Child." Mrs.

D. J. McComiack. the total operating expanse to J165.49S.22. president, read an article from the i Fixed charges $22,535 for interest, Chiid Welfare magazine.

The at- for insurance, $20,559 for taxes, tendance banner for December was $44,645 chareed off for depreciation. pupils is to be continled properly Charged Partiality When the matter of payment of hills was before the body Director Gctwalt refused to vote for payment of any of the bills. Some of the articles, for which bills are being presented to the board, he declared, are and $2,366 in other expenses totalled $92,545.22. The annual statement puts the total assets of the Community Hotel com-1 pany at $1,455,565.43. CHARGED VIOLATION OF MEAT ORDINANCE awarded to the room taught by Anna Durinsr Decenirer, 2S4 bottles of free miik were distributed to tiv-' pupils.

The following committee cflairmtn were named for the card party and social to be on January so at the Opera club, Madison avenue: Sandwiches. Mrs. H. A. Stiles: cake and livestock production." There are only twelve counties where tests have not been completed.

They are Bucks, Montgomery, Delaware, Chester, Lancaster, Y'ork, Cumberland, Perry, Schuylkill, Northumberland, Berks and Philadelphia. Five counties have been completely tested but have not been accredited, Dauphin, Lehigh, Northampton, Adams and Lebanon. The 50 have at least one star, representing the go- emment's modified accredited rater. Mercer was the first of the Pennsylvania counties to enter the four-star status, passing the triennial tests in 1953 for the fourth time. The department is pushing the work to completion now at the rate of more than tests a month.

Thirteen veterinariee are regular employes and this staff is supplemented by assistance employed in the counties where the tests are under way. "We used to have 3,000 to 4,000 herds waiting tobe tested" Dr. Bishop said, "but now we are pretty well caught up in the work." being purchased by a majority of the members of the buildings and grounds committee, without any consultation w'th him, he also being a member of this committee. He charged that it appears certain firms are receiving the major portion of this business. He declared that he favors the scat tering of purchases among different merchants.

His criticism applied Only to articles which can be purchased without public advertisement for bids. FOR SALE A Brand-new Year! Mr. Kleffman voted against the pay ment of a number of bills which he tanay, Mrs. Martin Gruver: tick-its, Mrs. William Lavetan: ice cream, Mrs, J.

R- Aughenbaugh, York, R. Mrs. Walter Thomas: coffee, Mrs. D. 4, appeared before Mayor Harry Hurley: prizes, Mrs.

Wisotzkey; K. Anstlne in police court yesterday chairs and tables. Mrs. D. J.

McCor- morning on a charge of violating the track; cards and tables. Mrs. J. F. 'city's mt-at inspection ordinance.

Calvert. A soup sale will be conduct- Mrs. Aughenbaugh was summoned on January 16 at the school. to appear before the mayor by Dr. The t-rs were urged to attend Charles W.

Selemyer, city meat and the course in "Helps to Parenthood." milk inspector. to be condiRted ty Rev. Dr. Earl S. The charge made against Mrs.

Ru-iisiil at the court house, beginning Aughenbaugh was that she sold fresh text Monday night. i meat at the Central market house Two new numbers were enroled. at her stand there without a cover-Following the business session, ins protector for the merchandise, as Harriet Lavet-a and Virginia Long requested by the ordinance, gave piano so cs. Catherine Ziegler The mayor dismissed the case but specifically enumerated. Treasurer's Report The treasurer's report to the first Monday of January showed a balance of J345.S92.2S the school' fund; a balance of J77.1S5.62 in sinking fund Xo.

1, and a balance of in sinking funds No. 2. Free use of the Wiliam Penn High school auditorium for re gave a recitation. hearsal on March 25, and for pre i instructed Mrs. Aughenbaugh as to her duties under the ordinance when selling meat- sentation on the nights of March 26, 27 and 2S, was granted to the Dra HOME ECONOMICS AT HANNAH PENN matic club of the York Ice Machinery corporation.

B. T. ROOT REELECTED WELFARE PRESIDENT TRAMP EXECUTED IN AUSTRIA FOR FIRING FARMER'S BARN Graa, Austria, Jan 11 (AP). An hysterically screaming tramp, convicted of having set fire to a farmer's haystack, was hanged here this afternoon the first man to die under Austrian martial law and the first person legally executed in Austria sime 191S. Because President Maklas recently commuted the death sentence of a brula' slayer, the first person condemned during the martial law regime, it was widely expected that he wojld exercise the same clemency toward Peter Strauss, the eccentric holx who touched a match to the faftneiV hay because he was not satisfied v.

ith a handout. Strauss was put to death a few-hours after a court martial found him LAST year's resolutions are gone kept or broken. Years have a habit of coming and going, but the habit does not keep us from regarding each new one as a new adventure in living as an opportunity to achieve greater happiness. For isn't life, after all, in things material as well as spiritual, a constant search for happiness? And isn't sathi 'action a companion thought for this happiness? Free use of the William Penn High school auditorium was Discussions on subject. Punils for Domestic Hanni- granted the Matinee Musical club of ness." featured the monthly meetine Benjamin T.

Root was unanimously if the Hannih Tenn Junior IM-rh rejected president of the York Wei Tork, for Sunday afternoon, March IS (for rehearsal), and Monday night. March 19, for annual recital of the piano ensemble. Delegates Named As provided by resolution adopted school association fare federation at a meeting of the held last evening in the school build- executive committee, held in the ir.e. In the absence of the president Chamber of Commerce rooms. This Rev.

Dr. Earl S. Rudisill. who ad- Mr- Root's fourtn 'ear 83 nad of dressed another mettinr. the vice- the organization.

president, I. N. Zimmerman, presided. other officers reelected are: Miss dHne dicu-d Vice president. George H.

Hummel; the subject from the standpoint of treasurer. W. S. Bond: acting direc-home economics. She was assisted I tor- 11 A.

Hirschman. at the meeting, President Atkins appointed the directors as delegates to th annual Pennsylvania State School Directors' convention to be held gui'ty ol causing damage of 4o0. February 7 and 8, ki the forum of the Educational building, Harrisburg. The board authorized the purchase of books and supplies needed for the second semester, beginning Wednes day, January 2-4, in the sum of BYRD SAILS SEA SUPPOSEDLY BLOCKED BY GREAT ICE PACK Aboard Admiral Byrd's Flagship In US42.95. Contracts for magazine subscrip GAR WOOD UNHURT AS PLANE NOSES OVER Mich, Jan.

11 (AP). Gar Wood, speedboat pilot and holder of the Harmsworth trophy, escaped injury today when his airplane nosed over while he was landing at the airport at Marysville, between Aigonac and Port Huron. Yood was piloting the plane and was alone in the ship at th-2 time of the accident As he taxied the ship over the field the wheels struck a puddle and went through the ice by several giris. The home economics portion of the program was in tharge of Miss Florence M. Gleitz, supervisor of home economics in the chools of the city.

Charles E. McCurdy, supervisor of Industrial arts of the city schools, and a member of the Hannah Penn faculty, discussed the subject from the angl of industrial arts. The program was in charge of Miss Eeulah M. Bradley, and Prof. E.

A. Giatfe-iter. principal of the school. Fifty-four new members were re-teived. Room No.

2 received the ward for having the greatest number of parents present. Refreshments were served in charge ef Miss Lucille Drenning. The Antarctic, (Via Mackay Radio), Jan. 11, (-AP). The flagship of P.ear Admiral Richard E.

Byrd's Antarctic expedition drove full speed down the 152nd Meridian today at 4 p. toward Little America on an open sea hitherto supposedly barred to navigation by the most formidable ice There's a heap of satisfaction and happiness in being able to buy the things you need at a price you can afford to pay. Many dollars can be saved if you know where to get the most for what you spend. The advertisements in this newspaper will help you do this every day of this brand-new year. They bring you the latest, most authoritative news of the offerings of many merchants and manufacturers.

The suggestions they offer will save you much time and trouble and lead you straight to the best values. THE GAZETTE AND DAILY Read by Thousands of Families Throughout York City and County tions for the various libraries to Herman Goldberg Agency. Boston, as follows: William Penn and Lincoln, J72.S5; Hannah Penn and Ele-mentry, $44. S5; Davis and Smith, total, 1S5.40. The use of the William Penn Senior High school gymnasium was granted to the Old Timers Athletic association for the nights of January 22 and Feb coating.

The impact caused the ship to nose over, breaking the propeller. Wood went to his home at Aigonac after the accident and announced there that the damage to his plane was slight. ruary 22, at a rental of $25 a night Free use of the William Penn Senior High school auditorium and gymnasium was granted to the York High School Alumni association for the evening of January 20. The use of the William Penn audi pack off Antarctica. At noon her position was latitude 69.02 south, longitude 152.20 west about 700 miles northeast of Little America and 600 miles due west of the favored passage into the Ross sea.

The ice pack of the Pacific quadrant cannot be seen. FIGHT AGAINST R. R'S STORE DOOR DELIVERY At a special meeting of the officers and directors of the York county chapter of the Pennsylvania Motor a.tociation. a committee was apvoinl'd to assist the state organisation in its first before the Public MAN WHO CLAIMS KINSHIP TO KING TO SUBPOENA WITNESSES London, Jan. 11, (AP).

A 43-year-old unemployed engineer boldly torium was granted, without cost, to the Parent-Teacher assaccition advisory council for the evening of February 13. At request of Otto C. Everhart, chairman of the buildings and grounds committee, the matter of rehabilitation of the Meadow playground, and wroposal to construct a CWA LOAN FOR PITTSBURGH HOSPITAL Washington, Jan. 11 (AP). The Service commission on the store-door 'stepped up to the solicitor's table In Public Works Administration today shower house on the playground was de.ivery service offered shippers by the Pennsylvania and the Erie railroad companies.

Formal complain was fled yesterday by the Pennsylvania Motor Truck association afauist the railroads. historic old Bailey court today, told the judge he had proof he was the nephew of King George, and won the right to subpoena witnesses in his fight against a charge of attempting to blackmail His Majesty. continued for further study. The usual sum of J50 was sranted announced a loan of to th Pittsburgh. Allegheny General hospital, a private corporation, for use in completing and equipping a hospital I to the mid-year graduating class of the William Penn Senior High school.