The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 12 U. S. REITERATES guests of the former's parents, air. and Mrs. M.

E. Becker, Shlloh, Bun-day. Rosaleen Wasser spent two wejeks at the home of Mr. and Mr- C. Trimmer, near Strinestown.

See Business Upturn In Collection Of Taxes GERMANY AGAIN COOLS HOPES OF NEUTRALITY IN TROUBLED EUROPE (Continued from First Page) Julio Mangada met defeat at Naval-moral). Occupants of Navalmoral received the government forces enthusias daughter-in-law, who accompanied them to the shore. George Kunkel, this place; FlfttU Griffin, North York; David Frederick and Sarah Heiser, are spending several days on a motor trip to the Shenandoah valley and Skyline Drive, in Virginia. Louise Burnstein, Camden, N. and John Kephart, of Clinton, N.

were week-end quests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wolf. Viola Reed and Bernard Bernes, Baltimore, were guests on Sundav of Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn E. Barley, of York, were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs.1 Earl L. Wolf. Mr.

and Mrs. Worthy Bubb and Mr. and Mrs. V. McCuIlough enjoyed a motor trip to the Tuscarora mountains, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Albaugh, Baltimore, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Albaugh, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Becker, Shi-loh. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Seitz are spending a vacation at the Knaub cottage, at Bayside beach, along the Chesapeake bay, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Beattle, who are spending the summer at the cottage. Rae Hildebrand, York, returned home after spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Knudsen, the guest of their daughter, Freda. Robert Shenk returned to his home in Hallam after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rusjel Hoover. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Bahn. York, the church with Mrs. Russell C. Shaw, as hostess.

Visiting Parents Mrs. Gilbert Yost, Baltimore, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Schmlnkey.

Mrs. Albert D. Frey and Dale E. Fix, Red Lion, spent Tuesday afternoon at the home of the former's parent, Mr. and Mrs.

Orvin F. Fix. The latter remained for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Harris and children, Richard and Clementine, Falls Church, Virginia, returned home on Tuesday after a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Anstine. Council Pays Bills Bills totaling $966.67 were ordered paid at the meeting of the borough council which was held in the town hall.

They were: Glen Rock Electric Light and Power company, current, Porter D. Jones, salary, $70; York County Boroughs' association, yearly dues, James Amberman, hauling stone, Service Supply company, stone and oil, $300; Thomas Wiley, labor, Carl Gahb, labor, William S. Allen, labor, George B. Anstine, labor, Harry Amberman, labor, William Waltemyer, labor, William Kunkle, labor; Charles Trout, labor, James Her-sey, labor, John Brown, labor, total, $966.67. Those attending ihe meeting were: Evans A.

Rogers, J. Harry Ebaugh, Willis R. Taylor, Morgan E. McClung, and Clarence B. Edie, members; Chief Burgess J.

Curtis Kunkle; Street Supervisor Thomas J. Wiley, Poliie Officer Porter D. Jones and Secretary J. Vernon Yost. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Orr, near Constitution, visited Mrs. Orr's bro Constitution, visited Mrs. Orr's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight A. Kilbourne, Sunday. George Hiltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Freda, spent Sunday as guests of Mr.

nd Mrs. Charles Kee-ney, Ruhl, and John Bloss, New Freedom. Mrs. Chauncey Druck and son, Kenneth, this place, Mrs. Richard Baylor and Mary Elizabeth BaylQr motored to Baltimore, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gross and children, Sarah, Jene and Nancy, Mrs. Louis Gross, Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Lau and daughter, Carolyn, were entertained at a chicken corn soup dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Herbst.

Carolyn Lau was. a guest for several days at the Herbst home. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lehman and daughter, Helen and Elda King, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Gingerich, at Starview, Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Sowers and son, Luther, York, were dinner guests of Mrs. Vergie Diehl, Sunday.

Mary Elizabeth Dunlap, Delta, returned home after spending a week's vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Oldfield, the guest of their daughters, Elizabeth and Olive. Mr. and Mrs.

George WUhelm, Mr. and Mrs. Odest Gibbs 'and Gladys Brenneman, Stewartstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearer, Mrs.

Calvin Druck, Hallam, Is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Druck. and Mrs. Tobias Daugherty were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brenner and Mrs. Savilla Mohr were guests of Mrs.

Sarah Mohr, Bainbrldge. They were accompanied by James and Herbert Mohr who spent a week at the Brenner home. Mrs. A. F.

Schauer is spending the week as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Daugherty and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stover, York.

Myrtle Stein, Red Lion, was a guest of Anna Krebs over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Becker and and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bahn and daughter, Ruth, Roundtown, were guests on Saturday of Mrs. Sarah Bahn. Esther and Dorothy Diehl returned Monday from a two weeks' camping trip at the Y. M. C.

at Sheep bridge. Mildred Bulk, York, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fritz. Mr.

and Mrs. George Farcht and daughters, Francis and Bettv Jane, York, were guests of Mf. and Mrs. J. C.

Farcht, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Becker and daughter, Dorothy, and their guest. Fern Dallastown, were 3 iv l-? EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES! For FRIDAY and SATURDAY! SELF SERVICE BED SOtJR PITTED PIE CHERRIES "ANGIO" FIRST CORNED BEEF LIBBT'S QUALITY APPLE BUTTER FRESH BAKED FIG BARS Par-T-Jel Gelatine Dessert.) Assorted Flarors 6n- 21c 9 POTJNW CEI.LO BAG Fl'NE- TASTE FANCT SPANISH STAND Rejects Uruguayan Mediation Proposal; Points To Non Interference Policy FRIENDLINESS STRESSED rltv Th.

Anaociited Press) Washington, Aur, 20. The United Btates tonifht rejected a Uruguayan proposal to participate In an attempt to mediate the Spanish revolution with a statement that it did not feel warranted in departing from its established policy of non-interference In the affairs of other nations. In a formal note transmitted to the Uruguayan minister, Jose Richlingr, actimr Secretary of State William Phillips said: "Actuated by a profound and con Btant desire for peace, this govern. went wishes to give support wherever practicable to the principle of con ciliation. However, this country is committed to the principle of non interference in the internal affairs of etjier countries." The Uruguayan government in note to the department August 17, suggested a "cordial mediation to be offered to Spain by the American countries which, to this end, might act jointly either in Washington within the Pan American union, or in any other American capital which might be chosen." In reDlving today, the United Btates, through Phillips, "After most careful consideration of all the circumstances involved, we are constrained to believe that the prospect that such an offer as is sug gested, would serve a useful purpose, Is not such as to warrant a departure hv this erovernment from its well established policy." Payia? tribute to the "lofty spirit of humanity and good will" which prompted the Uruguayan proposal, Phillips said: "The people and the government of the United States, entertaining the friendliest feeling Sor the Spanish people, are deeply distressed by the devastating strife that now rends that country, and earnestly hope for -Its termination at the earliest possible moment." REVOLT RUMORED IN PORTUGAL (Continued from First Page) liad been unwarranted destruction of property and mass murders, committed "with cold premeditation." Portugal's message to France came after Portugal had protested to Madrid against border incidents.

The Lisbon government declared Spanish loyalists had crossed the Portuguese boundary, seized a Spaniard who had taken refuge in Portugal, and shot him dead. Portugal also asserted Spanish loyalists seized two of ammunition ori'the Portuguese side of the frontier. The Portuguese dictatorship was created on a corporative basis in the new constitution of 1933. It had existed in fact, however, for some years before. Under the new constitution, there Is a national assembly of one chamber, the ninety deputies of which are elected for four years by direct suffrage.

A corporative chamber functions alongside the national assembly. STAKES OUT NEW FIGHT IN HEWITT CASE San Francisco, Aug. 20. (AP). Deputy Attorney August Fourtnee staked out a new prosecution battleground tonight against two physicians involved in the sterilization of Ann Cooper Hewitt, heiress.

Still smarting over Superior Jude Raglan Tuttle's dismissal yesterday of mayhem and conspiracy charges against the physicians, Fourtner sail he would appeal the decision to the state Appellate court "as soon ac possible." He also asserted he would bring the girl's mother, Mrs. Maryon Cooler Hewitt, to trial here on similar charges "if its the last thing I ever do." COOPERATIVE MARKETING BUSINESS IN DAIRY PRODUCTS INCREASES Washington, Aug. 20. (AP). An $80,000,000 increase in business of cooperative farmer marketing organizations handling dairy products in the 1935-S6 season compared with the previous 12 months was reported today by the Farm Credit administration.

It said sales aggregated for the recent season compared to $440,000,000 for the 1934-35 period. The gain -was credited to bettr.r prices and larger deliveries of and cream by farmers to the market Ing groups. GOV. OLSON'S CONDITION VERY MUCH BETTER Rochester, Aug. 20, (AP).

Gov. Floyd B. Olson's condition to night was "very much better" than when he arrived Monday night after an emergency airplane trip and all fears of general peritonitis setting in are substantially Dr. William J. Mayo said tonight after visiting the chief executive.

Dr. Mayo said tube feeding has been abandoned and that intravenous means of nourishment has been resorted to with a "definite improvement" in this phase of his treatment. ENGRAVING BUREAU HAD BUSY YEAR Washington, Aug. 20. (AP).

The bureau of engraving and printing today called its activities In the fiscal year 1936 the busiest of any year since 1929. It turned out fourteen billion postage stamps, fourteen billion revenue stamps, 930.C0O.OOO pieces of currency, and 15,000,000 sheets of bonds notes and other certificates. Its total production was 401,000,000 sheets in 1935 and 315,000,000 sheets compared with 366,000,000 in 1031. Henley, England is offering tor only $5 two Gentian guns captured during the World war by Henley men and kept ever eince in a public park. lc SALE Buy Wallpaper Now Pricil Cannot Stay Down The Anniversary Sale offer Wallpaper at prices we will aple to duplicate for a long while.

EVERY TYPE, COLOR, and DESIGN i. in the lot. Take advantage of this one-cent event. 1c Per ROLL Providing you buy one Roll at Book Price, for every Roll you buy at tho book Price you can buy one for 1 cent. ANDERSON PAINT GLASS CO 251 West Market St.

GROCERY DEPT. 2 2 3 23c 29c 25 Reg-Cans No. 2 Cam Avon Soft TISSUE a2 8c T. 1 I 3 III PORK LOIN CHOPS or ROAST 21c LB. LB.

DAIRY FOODS FANCY MED. SHARP CHEESE COUNTRY ROLL OLEO 2 25c PRODUCE DEPT. SWEET WHITE 5' GRAPES LB. TENDER KRISP ft Lettuce IK HEAD SWEET RIPE WATER 3L5 MELONS EACH TO LIMIT QUANTITIES George St. 2L5' Stewartstown, Aug.

20. If the payment of personal, county and borough taxes during the rebate period which ended on Saturday, August 15, can be taken as an index of business and labor conditions, then they continue on the upturn in this borough, for 89 per cent of these taxes as given in the 1936 duplicates were paid over to the tax collector, Adam E. Patterson, by the taxables of this borough. Last year the percentage of personal and county taxes paid was near 88 per cent and of the borough it was 85 per cent. A larger number of receipts were issued for these taxes than last year.

This year 466 personal and county tax receipts were issued; last year, 449. This year, of the borough, there were 468 issued and last year 458. As usual the receipts on the last day were far In excess of any other day but not as many receipts were issued on the closing day as usual, the taxes having been paid more gradually than customary. The total receipts on the last day was $2,507.58 and this included $80 for school taxes. The last day, 64 borough receipts were issued, 55 personal and county and 12 school, making a total of 131 receipts issued under date of August 14.

Last year the total number of receipts issued for these taxes were 219. On Tuesday a check for $3,707.06 was mailed to the county treasurer, J. Archie Thompson, for personal and county taxes collected during the rebate period. On Wednesday the borough treasurer, Walter G. Fulton, was given two checks totaling for borough taxes collected from August 1 to August 15, Mr.

Fulton having previously received. frnm the tax collector checks for $1,338.96 for 1936 taxes collected prior to August 1. The rebate allowed the taxables of this borough on personal and county Iotu nmniinterl to $195.10 and on the borough $325.31. Although the last day for paying the school taxes before a penalty is added Is October 1, tntai nf si.583.75 has been paid over to the collector by the taxables and 164 receipts have been issued, C.lnh Maata Friday The Bridge club will be entertained on Friday eveninar by Misses Beatrice D. Trout, at their a Knrth Main street.

Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowers and son, Cletus, Stew- mrorf. Mr. and Mrs.

Alport Allison and sons, Glen ana Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Heffner and sons, Delmas and Nolan. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarerfce Rosier and son, Beryl Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers, Mrs. C. W.

uemmm ana j. v. ua. RirthrUv Party A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Wagner in honor of Mrs. Wagner's birthday anniversary. A basket of gladiolius and snow-in-mountain was mnther. Mrs. C.

W. anil sister. Mrs. Ralph tvio hirthdav cake baked by Mrs. Russell Smith.

She received many useful gifts. Those Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tr.

A. J. Kreger. Miami, Mr. and Mrs.

George Lentz. Mr and Mr Russell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heffner.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gemmill Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bowers. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Wagner. Mrs. C. W.

t. ctoriincr Jones. Misses Rebk Gemmill, Romaine Gmmlj, Miriam Gemlll, Phyllis Smith. Cletus Kashner, ueimas neuuc, Heffner, Roland Smith and Charles Smith. Dr J.

R. Martin and son. Jock, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ashton, Baltimore; Miss Josephine Jordan. Mon-treat C.

and Mrs. Amanda Bcarjr. Long Green; spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. Mitchell Jordan.

Stewartstown. R. D. 3. u.

Gable Dies mrs. in" ti. xro fiahle. Widow 01 James H. Gable, a former resident of this place, diea at io- at the home of ner son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Harry Richey. New Cumberland. Death waa caused by a com plication of disease following illness of several months.

She was 77 years old. Mrs. Gable was a resident of this place and vicinity until 14 years ago, when she made her borne with her son. The only survivor is Mr. Richey a son by a former marriage.

The body was removed to the funeral parlor of W. Howard Webb, Fawn Grove, from where the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Tolbert D. Hewlett pastor of the Stewartstown Presbyterian church, will officiate.

Interment will be made in the Stewartstown cemetery. Funeral Of Mrs. Harmon Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Henrietta Harmon, widow of Daniel Harmon, who died Monday at the home of her eon, Elisha Harmon, near here. Brief services were held at the late home at 1 p.

and further services at Centre Presbyterian church, New Park. Rev. W. A. Fricc, pastor of the Highland Presbyterian church, officiated.

The pallbearers were: Earl and Clarence Rhodes, Raymond Ritz, William and Hairy Doll and Evans Eppley. Interment took place in the cemetery ad joining the church. The Wide Awake class or tne Stewartstown Presbyterian Sunday school held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W.

Payne, Stewartstown, R. D. The devotions were in charge of Mrs. William B. Kearns.

The class decided to hold a covered dish social in the social room of the church during the month of October. The program, which was also in charge of Mrs. Kearns, included Reading, "When Pop Eats Corn, Mrs. John R. Anderson; piano solo, "Happy Farmer," Miss Gloria E.

Bell; Worry," Mrs. Reynolds Manifold; piano solo. The Robins' Return," Mrs. T. Irvin Tred- way; reading, "Ma and the Auto, Miss Mvrtle Zelle'ra; and reading, "Doctor," Mrs.

Russell C. Shaw. Those attending were: Mrs. John R. Anderson, Mrs.

G. Preston Anderson, Miss Mary Allen, Mrs. Oram S. Bell, Mrs. Howard T.

Church, Mrs. Arthur B. Druck, Mrs. G. Emory Greln, Mrs.

Carl Jones, Mrs. Clinton Johnson, Mrs. William B. Kearns, Mrs. Dwight A.

Kilbournc, Mrs. Nettie G. Lelb, Mre. C. Wilse Liggitt, Mrs.

W. Reynolds Manifold, Mrs. Ernest W. Payne, Mrs. Russell C.

Shaw, Mrs. T. Irvin Tredway, Mrs. Nora B. Thompson, Mrs.

Everett Trout, Mrs. Allen Zellers, Mrs. S. Carlyle Zellers, Mrs. Homer W.

Zellers and Miss Myrtle Zellers, members; Mrs. Jacob W. Lanius, Mrs. Gemmill Lanius, Misses Betty Zellers, Eunice Payne, Glorie E. Bell, Anna Mary Anderson, Ruth Johnson and Mary Catnerine Church, Ernest W.

Payne, Homer W. Zellers, Russell C. Shaw, William B. Kearns, S. Carlyle Zellers, G.

Preston Anderson, W. Reynolds Manifold, C. Wilse Liggit, Clinton Johnson, Wallace Barnes and Richard Lanius visitors. The next meeting of the class will be held Tuesday evening, September in the social room of PINK SALMON 2 -a. 19c FYNE TASTE New Pack SPINACH 11c planes were made ready for any eventually.

France In Difficuk Situation France, a Socialist-controlled state now and sympathetic to the Spanish Socialist-Communist loyalists, found herself trying to push a neutrality pact on two neighbor nations each preparing to back up affronts with something stronger than diplomatic words. France's only hope of staving off collapse of her neturality moves, well-informed sources in Paris said, lay in getting great Britain to help her persuade the loyalists at Madrid to make speedy amends to the "affront" to Germany. Germany already has accepted the French plan but with reservations, Italy has said she would do nothing in Spain if France wouldn't. Both Italy and Germany, through the of flcial press, have accused France of talking neutrality and acting for the Socialist loyalists at the same time. Striving to maintain a middle-of- the-road course was Great Britain which was trying to find out whether there really was a blockade of cer tain coastal areas held by Rebels.

Britain was informed that this was so by the Spanish loyalists, but ac cording to international custom, it was said, a blockade is not a blockade until it is recognized as such. Great Britain wanted to know. She already has declared an em bargo on all shipments of arms to either Spanish belligerent. The situation and reaction in Lon don was made more complex by po micai composition of the warring elements in Spain. With the Rebel Fascist and Mon archists fighting side by side, British public opinion was faced with endors ing Fascism if It sided with the cause of the Monarchists.

Under a constitu tional monarchy, Great Britain has not expressed devotion to the cause of fascism. Yet if the other side were endorsed, Britain would find herself favoring socialists and communists. Soviet Russia throughout has espoused "the loyalists, as the Madrid forces contain a large contingent of communists and anarchists. The United States' policy has been one of strict non-intervention, as an nounced on several occasions by President Roosevelt, although in some British circles the United States was suggested as perhaps the most independent mediator. Battles Drowned Out The reoperations throughout the capitals of Europe drowned out the actual sounds of battles which raged throughout Spain itself.

Loyalist forces fought desperately last night to break through the rebel forces encircling Madrid. The government claimed two de cisive victories had strengthened the positions of its forces in the moun tainous battle front about fortv miles from Madrid." Insurgents, the government said, had suffered heavy losses. At Irun, a rebel tri-motored plane scored three direct hits within the city of Irun with 100-pound bombs. But there were no known casialtiee. Rebel and Loyalists forces faced each other across a front about 100 miles from Madrid each digging in for an expected Rebel onslaueht on the capital from the south.

On other fronts yesterday's activi ties were confined mostly to scattered skirmishes, with little progress being reported on either side. Rebel radios broadcast the alleged capture by their forces of Fort Gaudalupe, the Spanish loyalists gar- neon aerenaing the Irun-San Sebas tian Sector. LOYALISTS BATTLE TO BREAK NARROWING CIRCLE ABOUT MADRID (Copyright. 1936, by The Associated Press) Madrid, Aug. 20.

Loyalist forces, in a desperate effort to break the narrowing semi-circle around Mad rid, battled fiercelv wedge between northern and soumern rebel armies. rm me government hurled a. vast force into two major battles in effort to open a corridor from Madrid tn me Portuguese border through rebel neiu territory. vvnne tne thunder of war hrnV almost within earshot of the capital, several members of the United States embassy drove during the night to Escorial to Investigate reports that an unidentified American had been held prisoner there since the civil war began. The two crucial engagements were rought in the Guadarrama sector, northeast of Madrid.

Positions Strengthened Loyalists declared they had strengthened their positions on all fronts in the mountainous battlefront about forty miles from Madrid. They claimed two decisive victories over large enemy forces in the vicinity of Navalperal and Peguer-inos in a government drive against the walled city of The insurgents, they said, suffered heavy losses and fled before advancing Loyalist columns. Government forces claimed also to have taken the town of Donbenito, east of Merida, and to be preparing to storm Merida itself, an important railroad junction for Extremadura. Oruthe south, battle lines were drawn about 100 miles southwest of Madrid, closest the rebel forces have come to the capital on their northward drive. The Madrid defenders in the south, however, appeared to have ended their retreat With consolidated forces they were reported to have checked the swift rebel drive of about 100 miles from the vicinity of Badajoz.

Navalmoral De La Mata, scene of a fierce battle, was reported in flames with rebels beating a hasty retreat before victorious government troops. Alia Seized By Loyalists The government claimed rebel columns were routed also from Alia, further south, after a two-hour siege. (Reports, however, from rebel sources near the Portuguese border said the overnment under Colonel tically after the battle, a Loyalist source declared. He claimed Alia as a great strategic victory, giving government forces command of almost the entire moun tain range in Extremadura, ancient Spanish province which includes several present provinces In the vicinity. (Reliable reports from Gibraltar said General Emilo Mola, advising he was in no need of reinforcements, Viewed his strength as sufficient to crush Madrid within a week.

Radio advices said Fascists had taken Albuquerque and Olivenda and had shot down two Loyalist airplanes near Badajoz), A refugee from Granada, reaching Alicante, said government troops have occupied several provincial towns near Granada and rebel forces there, exhausting their food and are in a desperate situation. Declares Madrid Out Of Danger Juan Sarabia, minister of war, was elated by reported successes and declared Madird now is definitely out of danger. "The danger never was very great," he said, "but now there is not the remotest possibility that the rebels will achieve their main objective." The government reiterated its protests of alleged rebel tactics. Cap tured rebels, it said, were accorded proper treatment but "Fascists shoot down Loyalist prisoners in batches after subjecting them, in many cases, to the most barbarous tortures." Moors, it charged, "are slaughtering defenseless women." TEACHERS' FEDERATION TO COLLECT FUND TO AID SPANISH WORKERS Philadelphia, Aug. 20, (AP).

The American Federation or Teacners convention approved a resolution to day authorizing collection of a fund "to aid Spanish workers in their fight against Fascism." Another resolution rramea oy tne executive council of the Teachers' federation criticised the suspension of ten unions by the executive council of the, American Federation of Labor. It was not acted upon by the membership immediately. The resolution on Fascism accused American interests of assisting Spanish Fascists and authorized a pro test to the Department of State. James Meade of Chicago opposed the resolution, submitted by another Chicagoan, Mary Herrick. Meade described it as just much hot air" and said it woum alarm the teachers of this country.

Dr. Siegfried Lipschitz, director of tl.e Labor Chest ior ine reuci liberation of workers in Europe, through which the fund is to be ex pended, said the rebels fepain weic 6 KanH nf nrofessional militants, a handful of generals trying to regain their power, aided by mercenaries and Fascists from abroad." MEXICO DENIES ARMS SHIPMENTS TO SPAIN Mexico City, Aug. 20. (AP). A statement that Mexico was shipping arms to aid the Spanish government was published today in the news- Universal, but met- denials from the Mexican government and the Spanish embassy.

The newspaper asserted several carloads of war materials been bought by the Madrid regime and were en route to Vera Cruz, Gulg of Mexico port, to be shipped aboard the Spanish liner Magallanes to Spain. In Vera Cruz, unconfirmed reports circulated that several sailors on the Magallanes, which had been tied up there under Madrid orders, were wounded in a fight aboard the vessel last nieht. Mexico rejected Uruguay's proposal for mediation by American nations in the Spanish struggle. Foreign Minister Hay, in a cablegram to Uruguay's foreign minister, Joee Espalter, said such action would "imply an intervention in affairs of domestic nature." BOMBS LAND IN CENTER OF IRUN Irun, Spain, Aug. 20.

(AP). Three 100-pound explosive bombs were dropped in the center of Irun tonight by a tri-motored rebel airplane. The populace was panic-stricken, but no casualties were reported immediately. One of the bombs ripped through the roof of a building and demolished a cafe. communications to and from the be- In an apparent effort to sever seiged city the same plane later dropped bombs on the Irun-San Sebastian highway.

As the city shook with detonations Loyalists forces outside were firing forests in efforts to halt rebel advances from the hills. Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish boxer, still was unreported tonight after a Reuters (British) news agency dispatch from Madrid had said he had been killed with a number of others by a Loyalist firing squad. CONSTRUCTIVE CHANGES IN SOCIAL SECURITY ACT WOULD BE WELCOMED Silver Bay. N. Aug.

20. (AP). John G. Winant, chairman of the Federal Social Security board, told an industrial conference tonight the board would welcome "constructive" changes in the social security act. "No one contends that the social security act is perfect as it stands," he said.

"No legislation can be perfect from the moment of its inception. "Changes will be made in the social security act. It is reasonable to assume that the board itself will wish to recommend changes." Winant asserted nearly half of the industrial population of the country already is covered by state unem- ployment compensation laws. 'EW PACK TENDER CUT RED BEETS BIG SALE OF PRIME QUALITY STEERS G. Fred Hlltz, Stewartstown R.

D. 3, left last Friday for the Marine Barracks, at Parris Island, South Caro lina. Miss Helen Parlett, Towson, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.

Earl Maddox. Guests of McNeil Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neil and family, Stewartstown, R. D.

over the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers and Edward McNeil, Laurel; David Forbes and Oliver Glrvin, Quarryvillc; Miss Viola Allen, Chicago; Mrs. Lillian Powell and niece and James Messemer, of Delta. Charles Roy Thompson, who re sides with Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. An stine, Seitzland, spent the week-end here with relatives. M.

E. Picnic Held The Sunday school of the Stewarts town Methodist Episcopal church held a picnic on Saturday at Rffcky Springs. Those enjoying the day were; Rev. and Mrs. R.

R. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Evans M. Free; Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Anstine, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Rollln Anstine, Mr. and Mrs. Al len G. Trout, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Harry Yoei, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Evans Waltemyer, Mr. and Mrs. Walton E.

Hess, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph B.

Gable, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Trout, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mc Dowell, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Gehb, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Yost, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ross Tredway, Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Emenheiser, Mr.

and Mrs. Morrett Coover, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Carlton Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Hussell A. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Ingoe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Floyd Bren neman, Mrs. E.

Marie Yost, Mrs. George Dutton, Mrs. Golden Barten slager, Mrs. Delia Trout, Mrs. Harry G.

Hall, Mrs. Wright B. Shaw, Mrs. Edna Howard, Mrs. William Busser, Mrs.

Fred D. Stuck, Mrs. Viola Child, Mrs. George F. Schminkey.

Mrs. Leroy Lanius, Mrs. C. Emory Trout, Lyrian E. Yost, Beatrice G.

Trout, Evelyn Taylor, Ethel Mae Liggitt, Elizabeth Gable, Louise Ga ble, Carolyn Gable, Ella Trout, Mil dred Yost, Beulah McGinnis, Helen McDowell. Leona D. Trout, Katherine Hollingshead, Gladys Amberman, Lois Jane Yost, Frances Ort, Dorean Gibbs, Evelyn Smith, Ruth V. Preston, Violet Taylor, Mary Greear, Thelma Kerlinger, Gladys Seitz, Amanda Duncan, Phyllis R. Trout, Mozelle Quesenberry, Sarah Wolf, Helen Flaharty, Herbert Wright, William King, Nelson Waltemyer, Paul Bartenslager, Orie Gibbs, Walter Goodman, Norman Marvin Jones, Maynard McDowell, Lowell Miller, Noble Anstine, Gloria Brown, Robert F.

Tredway, Milton Brown, Charles Yost, Donald Yost, Cecil frout, Harold Gehb, Everett Gehb, Donald Shaw, Wright Shaw, Paul Shaw, Joseph Shaw, Dickie Hall, Bobby Hall, Benson Gable, Eldon Baltzley, Duane Bartenslager, Rich ard Hess, Richard Brenneman and John Yost. Mrs. William Lingenfeltcr and Miss Ruth Potter, Altoona, have returned home after a several days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur N.

Bartenslager. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Work, York, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse C. Trout. Stewartstown, R. D. 3.

"At Big As Ever" Gala Week Fair, Red Lion Aug. 24- 29. Admission 10c, plus Tax. Adv. K.

G. E. LODGE OF MT. WOLF MEETS Mt. Wolf, Aug.

20. The weekly meeting of Mt Wolf castle. No. 154. Knights of Golden Eagle, was held Monday evening in the lodge rooms of the K.

G. E. hall. The meeting was in charge of Noble Chief Luther A. Strayer.

One member was report ed off the sick list, with two receiving sick benefits. In attendance were: Luther Strayer, Henry N. Diehl, William Zeigler, Henry B. Hoff, Thomas Whay, John Sowers and Charles T. Kinports.

Services For Sunday Services for Sunday in the loffal churches have been announced as follows: St. John's Lutheran church, Rev. John Hassler, pastor, Sundfiy school and worship combined, 9 a. sermon for the young people. Otterbein United Brethren church, Sunday school, 9:30 a.

Due to the Dastor. Rev. R. R. Zeigler.

having his vacation, there will no worship services the next two Sundays. The Intermediate league will meet Monday at 7 p. m. Among guests entertained ax tne home of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Frey re cently were: George Wehrauck and Marjorie Sheetz, Lebanon; Mr. ana Mrs. Llovd Adams, York; A. J. Mc-Clearv.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McCleary. Lester McCleary. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles McCleary and children, Dale, iRich-ard, Ruth and Norma Jean, Hallam R. D. Roy McCleary. Red Lion; Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Fillmore and daughters. Phyllis and Joan, Wrights -ville R. D. 1: Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Diem and son, Leon, the latter who was a guest for sometime at tne Frey home. A meeting of Boy Scout troop no. 31, has been called for Friday evening in the scout rooms at the home daughter, Dorothy, were guests on Tiifisrlav pveninir of Mr. and Mrs.

Nevin Brickner, Dallastown. They were accompanied by Fern Brickner, who spent a week at the Becker home. pAturl An Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilker en tertained a number of guests at natv ot thfir Vinmfi on Tucsdav even ins-.

The nsrtv was given in honor of their daughter, Marguerite, who recently celebrated her 18th birthday Miss Hilker was the recipient ol many gifts and cards. During the evening games and contests, includ-imn- traoGiiro hunt, wp.rp enioved II, and prizes were awarded to Patsy Ketterman and wunam norner. A luncheon was served to Erma Theima wilt Blanrhn Ketter man, Ernestine Willis, Marian Jacobs, Robert Chronister, Harry Maaaen, William Horner, Stanley Charles Kann, Wilbur Zimmerman, Clara Kassel, Marguerite Hilker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilker.

Host to Windsor C. E. Tntarmaltnta Phrfstlan Endea vor societv of Otterbein United Brethren church was host to the In i.nuiiii eniMotv nf Windsor at I motinr held Mondav evening. The worship service was in charge of Al i. ov.a..o nnA tha thomp for dlS was "Worshiping God uui Doors." Following the worship program short business session was held, i charge of the president, Billy Wo.

Albert Schauers was appointed the rnnventinn he this week in Second United Brethren church. York. 111 nviw. mi-aipr Holtzinarer, Grace Rnker. Marv pnhi.rt Wn tr.inm.r and Earl ohriot members of the Windsor Intermediate society; Jean Buchar, Arlene Aughenbaugh, Louise Brenneman Fav Diehl, Leona Hoover, Cr.ve TJnrnetplTV Char P-r Wolf William won, much Schauers, Paul Zeigler and Eleanor Zeigler, members of the local society.

nv Mrs. Farl Lehman and children, Earl, Amelia, Eva and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hoo- T.Anna. ana Ell la.

ver aim i r.nv Rare, this -lace: Robert ri 1. TJrt Tlo rr, Afr fi flfl MfS. John Spieland, York; Mr. and Mrs. McClain and Mr- and 'Irs.

Elmer Mo- TTnii 1 1 omnvpn an ing at a cottage near Highmount Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wolf and CIUIUI tin, miiwo t. -ri nviarits returned Sat- i lanp Ki btv una urday evening from a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Great Lakes exp.i- tion.

(Jieveiana, ana uia micu. nic ij. a loHot- rtinre rnftv visit- ti. ctAinart rdtnrnpfl to nil home in Baltimore after spending a i. 4- VinrnA nr Mr.

anu o. Nevil Burnstein, camaen, j-. spending the week wun reiauvea Mr and Mrs. Alfred Kohr spent the week-end at Atlantic v-uy At the latter pla-? they were guests or men WANTED Furniture buytrs to visit Lelnhardt Brotheri Store. 281-88 W.

Mrkt and INVESTIGATE the VALUES they are offering In Modern Stylee In Llyinj Room, Bed Boom and Dining Room Suites. A huge display of Breakfast Sets in all design, and colors. LIvhMj Room Suite. M9.00 up to MiM. Bed Room Suite price, start at M9.50 for 8 pieces.

Inner-sprlng Mattresse. 19.88. Genuine Rubbertex 9x12 perfect and guaranteed, $1.95. These are only few of the hundred, of bargain, we can give you. Our personal I attention and low rent location make these value, possible.

STUDIO COUCHES We aare the nata Sin98 tton far showing largest variety SI seta Dtrane Dp ton. Before heytaf rttit eat display. To ISO EXTRA SPECIAL! IRON BEDS YORK SUPPLY CO. 43 West Market St. Phose 41436 Trade In Your Old Furniture exM I I WILSON BRANDED I FM "fl ffi 1 PRIME STEER yJJL5LPy BEEF ft CHUCK ROAST -1 Se SMOKED BUTTS COUNTRY MADE SMOKED SAUSAGE DELICATESSEN FANCY SLICED CHEESE LOAF LB.

19 TASTY SLICED WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE SEA FOODS DEPT. CROAKERS gc HARD foRSe CRABS Gai) CRABS FRESH CAUGHT BLUE lb FISH 1212t RIGHTS RESERVED 606-610 S. of Scoutmaster Herman E. Grelman. Mrs.

Henry and daughter, Anna, Marie, returned on Wednesday from a 10-day vacation at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Buser and daughter, Alverta, enjoyed a motor trip to Mt. Alto, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knudsen and.