The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE GAZETTE AND DAILY, YORK, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1935. HELD FOR HIT-RUN BIRTHDAY PARTY PHILADELPHIA PAIR WINS BRIDGE TROPHY Reading. Nov. 84 (AP) A Philadelphia pair won the eastern CHINA CUPPER PUSHES ONWARD GUARDIAN AND SURETIES SUED FRESHMEN GIRLS FORM GLEE CLUB 'CYCLIST KILLED AND EIGHT MOTORISTS INJURED IN TEN ACCIDENTS OVER WEEK-END (Continued from First Page) WEEK-EXD MOTOR ACCIDENTS TOLL Dead, one. Injured, eight several seriously.

Arrests, seven six drivers to face drunkenness charges. Three of the drivers to face the charges figured in accidents. The seventh arrest was recorded when a passenger In one car was nabbed for dmnkennc and disorderly conduct. DRUNKEN DRIVING Defendants were held for court in three cases to answer charges lodged against them after hearings Saturday morning beforo Alderman Walter F. Owen.

Harry Hoffman. Stoverstown, was held on charres of operating an auto mobile whilo intoxicated and failing to stoD to render assustwv. Warren 1 Ktinedinst, also of Stoverstown, ij the nrosooutor. John Sipe was held on a charge of defrauding a boarding house Keeper made byMabel I. Sac'-lenberg-r, 49 South Pershing avenue.

F.eoian Beck was htid to answer serious charges made by Hilda inter, of Bair Station. Th, rr'x in these cases were made by the Keech Detective agency Unofficial Reports Say Officers Of The The Army Lead Revolt CENTERS IN FOUR STATES Br The Associated Press Rio Pe Janeiro, Nov. 24. An uprising seemingly led by ncn-cqnimis- sioned officers or the army is r.i.& UPRISING RAGES IN NORTHEAST BRAZIL in four states in northeastern torazu. unomcial reports to this capital said 7 tori-ght.

Pan Amercan Airways employes Informed observers said the revo.t,. bound for basM ft if unchecked, might conceivably aiP mute. Vermin- for movement, suspected of several months. Fears were expressed that such a development would em-lraoe the entire nation. Tiie more persistent reports centered te disorders in the states of Rio Grane Do Norte and Alagoas.

Commercial airlines altered their sehed- -u tliuj w.c The newspaper Carreio do Manha the two states and said the police, anny and navy forces 1 were preparea mu. P.ad.o advices from Pernambuco, center 01 craiu northeast, led to orders which sent the lorthbound Pan-Amencan plane fro-n Carve Branco area to north-! en Ilio Grande do Norte without fjve days, it takes 17 days schtdu'ed landing at Natal. by steamer. Ti same advices cautioned the. Captain E.

C. Musick said the 1.700-Ga-ir,an Syndicate Conaor plane, miles between Guam and Manila, araiiist making its scheduled station heretofore unflown, would take about at Na'al and an authenticated report! jo hours. One Hundred And Eight Voices Now Under Miss Gentz-ler's Direction NEWS OF WEST YORK A Freshman Girls" Glee club has Ken organised in the West York High school, under the direction of Miss Beatrice M. Gentzler, music su pervisor of the borough school sys tem. The officers the association ate: Fresicvnt.

Lorma Myers; vice president, Edith Stewart; secretary-treasurer. Norma Terry; librarians, F.thel Albright and Jean Hoffman; pianist, Lornia Myers, and assistant pianist, Mary Senft. With the formation of the new or- ganization there is a total of ICS Voices in clubs directed by Miss Gentzler. There is a Boys" CWee club, a Sophomore Girls' Glee club. Freshman Girts" Giee club and a Senior Girls' Glee club.

The members of the new organiia-ton are: Roberta Mason, Kathleen Seiple, Mary Ellen Eischeff. Mary Fishel, Jean Hoffman, Nonr.a Terry, Helen Spangier. Frances Wilt. Sylvia Virginia Hess. Helen Walters.

Helen Lonna Myers. Ora'diue Shoffner. Geraldlncs Hake. Petty Kalis. Shirley Gohn, Mary Ann Trone, Betty Lenhart, Arlene Sheffer, Mary Senft, Helen Kopp.

Betty G.ss-r.er. Edith Stewart, Ethel Albright. Mary Berkheimer. Mary Hoffman, Marion March. Ruth Hobbs.

Anna Crist, Jane Eosshart, I.aura Wentxier, Susan Eagle, Elizabeth Buckingham, Freda Eyster. Kathryn Diehl, Margaret Lay ion, Sara Dickinson and Betty Allison. The altar Cowers in St. Stephen's Reformed church yesterday were placed in memory of Curvin C. Hoke by Curvin Meul.

A meeting of the Johnson Memorial Bible class cf the church will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the social rooms of the church. Ervin Spang'er. teacher, will be in charge. Rev. H.

F. Boyer prealhed the first of a series on His theme was -When a Wofuan Says No." The condition of Mrs. Francis Keener. 1237 West Poplar street, who is a patient at the West Side sanitarium, suffering from a fractured left shoulder, was reported to be improving last evening. Street lights in the borough Saturday evening were extinguished for a Triod cf more than two hours.

The reason for the lights being out was probably diw to a wire being blown down by the strong wind. Saturday. Teachers Study at College The following teachers of the West York borough school system spend each Saturday at St.te Teachers college, where they further their education: Miss Greta Kie Miss Catharine Monay. Miss Ada Berkhermer. Prof.

George E. Meyer, Frof. Alien Zinn. Miss Loucks, Esther Ferry. Charles Rinohart.and E-niory irarkle.

Miss Anna L. Morris and Miss Amy Shambaugh attended the extension class at the University of Pennsylvania. Charged With Theft Wilbur F.inehart. S35 West Poplar treet, appeared before Justice of the Feace J. C.

Gross. 152J West Philadelphia street, Friday evening for a hearing on charges made by Harry Eott, Stanton street. Mr. Gross reserved his decision until Monday It is alleged that Rinehart stole an automobile generator from Mr. Eott- Rinehart was arrested by Bor-cugh Off.eer Jchn H.

Dodson. Prize Winners Announced The following persons award- ed prizes at the weekly card party of the booster committee of the Reliance Fire held Friday einiEg in the social rooms of K.e hail: George CerbriCk, Mrs. Lou Gladfeiter. Walter Stock, Alice Ernst. Mrs.

James B. Walter. Mrs. Funk. Mrs.

H. M. Mrs. Blanche Odelli, T. E.

Runner. Oscar Border. Mrs. Gerbr.ck, Grace Feigrist. Harry Hockberger, Paul Eis-enhour, Mrs.

Heilman. Anna Nebing-er. W. Jamison. Mrs.

J. Zinn. L. Shelley, Mrs. C.

Gotwalt. Other prizes vrero won by Mary Boyd. Rae Shaef-fcr. J. Woikicger, Mrs.

W. Turnbull. Eie Lau. Henrietta Tronc. Mrs.

W. Kead.g. Gertrude Lockenr.an. George Robert T. Aldinger.

Morvin Trone, Mrs. G. W. Dosch. Mrs.

Maxton. Helen Garver, lister SaKz-giver, Mrs. Nettie Shanabrojgh. Margaret Strausbaugh, Mrs. C.

Younker. J-eslie Ludwig, Mrs. Pujbert Sipe. Pichard Seeser, Mrs. Karry Milter, Mrs.

Howard Zarfcss, Mrs. Leroy Jacob-, Mrs. J. C. ICnaub.

Mrs. J. F. Von Schaaf. Mrs.

McGuigan. Fred tffleman. Edna Walton. Robert Koli-tr, Bessie Potter and Guy Anthony. Motor To Hershey The following persons from tie torough Saturday motored to Kcrsh-ty, here they were escorted through tee Kerslioy industrial School or Trade: Robert Woiie.

Evan I I ham wminl Condor vlace. now 7 7 "V- to take off onl schtduie. over the United States Cruiser Ches- Just what is going on In Klolter, bearing Secretary of War Dern G.ane dc Norte and Alagoas was! homeward from Manila where he problematical, and nothing reliable represented Fresident Roosevelt at rou'd be' sifted from contradictory! the inauguration of Commonwealth Irinnrs concerning a communistic 'state tna otner political uiuumtiiu. (Dispatcnes reacning ttxo jje Jan eiro from Fara.jn the extreme north I said tarher in the month that ponce i to her AIameda base to enter were investigating charges of con- the nspacjflc serl.ice Another spiracy against Major Magalhaes. plflne of the me typi the Hawaii Barata, deposed interventor for theiCiipper win be ready or serViCe STEFFEE Given Surprise On Anniversary By Members Of Family And Friends NEWS OF NORTH YORK A surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs.

George Steffee, 1136 North George street, was tendered at her home by her family and friends Sat- ei cuing-. ins rooms wer sully decorated in a color scheme of pin ana wnite. The evening was spent in playing games and contests. Those attending were Air. ana Airs.

Charles Rhino-hard and son, Charles, Wash'ng- xon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe and children. Harold, David, Dorothy and Donald, Mr, and Mie. Kerwin Sipe and son, Kerwin, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Myers and daughter, Nancy Ann. and J'rs. Gordon Steffee and daughters, Doris and Shirley, Mr. and Mre.

Charles Heidler, Mrs. Mar? Doll, Ethel Gun-net, Miriam Miller, Mrs. AlabM Doll, Gladys Steffoe and Mr. and Mrs George Steile. Herbert Stare, Petersburg, 'a spent the week-end visiting his lar-ents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stare, 1SC1 North George street. Lawrence Hanover, returned yesterday, after vis.t'ng his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Zieglcr, for several days. Mr. Zicsler whs the stage manager in the annual production of the North York High School Alumni association, staged Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings in the North York playground auditorium. The degree team of camp No. 510, Patriotic Order Sons of America, rehearsed yesterday afternoon in the lodge rooms, in the Liberty Are hall, in preparation for Tuesday evening, when they will put on the degree work at the meeting cf tha West York camp.

The team was in charge of William L. Yingcr, degree master. Mrs. Emma Thomas, Reading, vis ited Mr. and Mrs.

George Steffee, 1136 North George street, over the weekend. Mrs. Thomas the former Miss Emma Matz, former supervisor of music in the borough schccls. David Poff, Wrightsvillc, spent the week-end in th borough, visiting Mr. and Mrs.

S. W. Baylor, 1049 North George stre The final rehearsal for the Thanksgiving pageant, "Prayer, Praise and Thanksgiving," will be hold this evening at 7 o'clock in the Fifth Vnited Brethren church. The pageant, under the direction 'of Airs. Emma Thompson and Miss Gladys Steffee, is to be presentjd in the church Thanksgiving morning.

David Potter and LaRoy Emrich, Zion View, visited in the borough, yesterday. The first of a series of special sermons in the Fifth Vnited Brethrc church, to be given monthly as a part of the Mission study. by the pastor, Rev. Harry W. Zuse, was given last evening -in place of the regular worship.

The Intermediate and Senior Young People's Christian Endeavor societies, the Woman's Missionary eociety and the Otterbein guild presented a combined program. At the morning worship the pastor delivered a mission sermon; He spoke on "Missions the Motive." St Peter's Notes The annual Thank-offeriag service, sponsored by the Women's Missionary society of St Peter's Lutheran church, was presented the evening worship in that church yes- terdav. Sister Martha Hansen, of the Baltimore Mother house, gave an explanation of thankoffering. GUFFEY COUNTS PENNSYLVANIA FOR ROOSEVELT IN 1936 Washington, Nov, 24, Joseph Guffey, Pennsylvania's first Democratic U. S.

senator in re than a half-century, counts the Key stone state for President Roosevelt in 1936. Not since Buchanan, a favorite son, has Pennsylvania given its elec toral votes to a Democrat, but it will next he told the nation last night in a radio address which answered former President Hoover's criticism of the new deal. Guffey spoke as chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign committee. He said that Hoover in his recent New York speech did not mention that "his own administration was the first to urge cotton growers to plow under every third row, or that his Farm Board squandered half a billion dollars to make crops scarce." "The difference between President Roosevelt's efforts, as compared to Mr. Hoover's on this score," said Senator Guffey, "is that the President has been successful while Mr.

Hoover was unsuccessful." DISCARDED LAUREL, CHEMICAL SOLD The discarded chemical apparatus of the Laurel Fire company, which had been in service in the City Fire department for nineteen years, was sold at a public sale Friday afternoon for $100. The first bid on the engine entertained by Auctioneer Henry Butler, city clerk, was $5. The last and successful bidder was Sam Williams, of the East York Iron and Steel company. VIGILANT CHEMICAL CALLED TO TWO FIRES The chemical crew of the Vigilant Fire company was called to the residence of Phesy Musso, 336 Allison steert at 6 o'clock Saturday evening to extinguish a fire caused by a defective chimney. The fire burned through a Joist and a rafter.

The damage is slight. The crew was called to 439 West King atree at 8:40 p. tn. Saturday to extinguish a chimney fire. Fire Chief L.

Ellis Wagner reported that there was no damaged. "I'd Give Anything to be able to play the piano, have often heard people eey perhaps you said it yourself! You that Give your children the opportunity you misse.d! Teach them, now, to play the Piano and to love music of their own making. Buy a Weaver Piano and secure a modern teacher who will make it more interesting than it would have been in your youthful days. But at the Factory and save-E, Phila. and Broad 6ts.

Adv. FOR MRS Pennsylvania contract open pair bridge championship last night when Bucks and Alvln Goodman of Philadelphia won the title by a margin of three points from Mrs. J. Milton Hagy also of Philadelphia- Dr. R.

H. Ectker and Milton Yernoft of New York were two tenths of a point bo-hind the second pair. Many Needy Turned Away From Distribution Center, With Wants Unsupplied DEMAND MUCH GREATER "It is terribly discouraging to have to turn away children and grown-ups in need of clothing," declared Miss Efflce B. Dllley, supervisor of the Community (Distribution center, which attempts to administer the clothing needs of persons in need of them. The sudden turn of the weather for colder has caiifted many new petitioners to go to the center for much needed wearing apparel and shoes.

During the last three weeks the group of petitioners has grown steadily at the center, where a 75 per cent greater need exists than during the same period last year, said Miss Dilley. "We are trying our beet to administer the needs of these worthy and unfortunate neighbors of ours," she said, "but our stock of apparel is no so low that we have been unable to a.l the needs of many persons. 'It is so hard for us to say that we do not have the needed clothing, especially when children come here shiering. That is our greatest problemto find heavy clothing for all the children." Especially needed arc heavy coats and suits for boys and girls of school age and pre-school age; heavy stockings, underwear, nrafflers and gloves; shoes, heavy dresses, coats for women a.d outing flannel and broadcloth for the making of slips and bloomers. "I have appealed to the people of York so many times that I sincerely hope that they will' not think it has become a chestnut.

"It is such a terrible thing for people not to have enough clothing that I want to appeal once again to thope who may have money or clothing or material that they may wish to contribute. "If you can make a contribution you will be doing something which will last f.ll winter in the form of good heailh for our more unfortunate neighbors. Please call the Community Distribution center by telephone; and we will be glad to make arrange ments to collect any contributions of mouey, clothing or material." KING GEORGE BACK ON GREEK TERRITORY Athens, Nov. 24 (AP). King George II of Greece came "back home to Greek territory today.

Radio disatches from the Cruiser Helle. carrying the 45-year-old monarch back to the throne he abdicated twelve years ago, said he wept with joy when the ancient warship, once owned by China, sighted Greek territory. Islands along the route from Italy gave the king a warm welcome. Corfu was ablaze with bunting, a royal salute was fired and the populace stood cheering on the waterfront as the Helle steamed slowly by. The cruiser also passed Missolong-hi.

Lord Byron's burial place and famed for the first of the revolts which freed the Greeks from Turkish rule. Welcoming ceremonies in Athens were put off till tomorrow because a storm delayed the Helle's depirtur2 from Brindisi. JEWELRY ROBBERY IN WEST END APARTMENT City police over the week-end were again confronted, with solving another apartment robbery In which jewelry was stolen. Another apartment and a private residence were also entered during the past- several days and while each was ransacked, nothing was reported missing. A service station was also broken into but only an alarm clock was taken.

During the past several months there has been a number of apartment robberies, some of which have been solved. Police believe a pass key was used by the thief who entered the apartment on the fourth floor of 215 West Market street, occupied by Catharine McCloskey and Elsie Ktrohm. The women reported this robbery Saturday noon. Mrs. McCloskey reported the following personal belongings missing: A ladies' white gold wrist watch with two chip diamonds, a yellow gold wedding ring, a pair of Rosary beads, old fashioned gold bracelet and old fashioned diamond ring.

A ladies' white gold wrist watch and a gold wedding ring, belonging to Elsie Strohm, were stolen. Mrs. Emma Terry, who resides in a second floor apartment at 161 West Market street, on Saturday reported that her apartment was completely ransacked, but nothing was missing. George Kurtz, 422 South Duke street, reported a bed room at his home was ransacked but that nothing appeared to be missing. An alarm clock was the only thing taken from the Keystone Oil service station at 220 North Beaver street Three windows in the building were broken by the thief.

POSTPONE HEARING ON EDISON-RWYS. MERGER Argument on the proposed merger of the York Railways company and the Edison Light and Power company, whiph was scheduled for tomorrow before the Public Service commission of Pennsylvania, has been continued until December 9. At the time the application for merger was made, the Ctllity Consumers' League of York, Willis E. Ramsay, president, filed objections. The league is represented by Assemblyman Herbert Cohen and Spencer Liver-ant, two lawyers of York.

Vincent K. Keesey a counsel for the York Rail-ways company in the proceeding POOR SUFFER FOR NEED OF CLOTHES Money Of Ward, Ellen Mary Stork, Lost In Business Venture INHERITANCE OF $4,067 Samuel S. Bare, John B. Miller and Herman II. link, who reside at or near Manchester, nro named as defendants in a civil action In the common pleas court started in the name of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for tho uso of Ellen Mary Stork, now Smith, of Washington township, in which tho suciuof is claimed ns the amount of inheritance due Mrs.

mltln John Brenneman is counsel for the plaintiff. Samuel S. Bare a number of years ago became the testamentary guar-. dian of Ellen Mary Stork under the will of Caroline Stork. Ho filed accounts as required by law of his custodianship of the funds belonging to the.

ward. In the course- of the estate he sold certain real estate and gave bond in the sum of $1,000 with Miller and Finik as sureties. As time went on flip rcimvl cet amounted to a little tnore than tho original principal in his hands, but no payments to the ward were made. A citation was. issued to which an answer Bare admits the funds that-were in his custody and a surcharge for interest mado by tho court.

Ho details his business misfortunes and says that the money of his ward was invested in a store business and later a garage' nt Manchester. Both proved failures, nccnrrtinir in answer, and every dollar was lost, his me savings as well as the funds entrusted to him as guardian for Mrs. SLIGHT FIRE ON EAST POPLAR ST. Bed clothing, window shades and curtains were destroyed in a firo of unknown origin at the home of Harry L. Hoidler, 901 East Poplar street, last night nt 9:15 o'clock.

Fire Chief L. Ellis Wagner, who conducted an investigation, stated he was not obl? to determine the cause of the fire and would continue his investigation today. When firemen arrived the blaze was visible from the window on the second floor. The damage is covered by insurance. The paint on the woodwork was seared.

The Laurel. Rex and Goodwill companies responded to the alarm sounded from box 65, Princess' and Norway streets. Quick work on the. part of the firemen saved the furniture. WEATHER CALENDAR Weather Forecast EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Fair and warmer Monday' and Tuesday.

WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday cloudy, warmer in south portions. Local Station U. S. Weather Bureau (York Water Co.) Yrork, Nov. 23, 5 P.

II. TEMPERATURE Maximum 3S Minimum 3:1 Range 6 Set at 5 P. 32 PREVAILING WIND Snow 02 inch PREVAILING WIND Direction North CHARACTER OF THE DAY Nov. 2i, 5 T. M.

TEMPERATURE Maximum 40 Minimum Range 15 Set at 5 P. 33 PREVAILING WIND Direction Northeast CHARACTER OF THE DAY' Weather Clear CLAYTON L. BOTT, Local Observer. Almanac For Today SUN RISES A. M.

SUN SETS V. M. MOON SETS P. General Conditions' The temperature has risen slightly in the Lake region, the Great Central valleys and the Appalachian region while it has fallen in Oklahoma, Kansas and North Dakota. The temperature is still considerable below normal in the Eastern and Southern states.

Indications are for generally fair weather with rising temperature Monday and Tuesday except for occasional light rain Tuesday in western Kentucky and western Tennessee. Another ocean disturbance developed late Friday west of Bermuda in the trough of low pressure and moved northeast, attended by ttrong north to northwest winds end light snows in the Middle and North Atlantic states. Storm warnings wore displayed on the Atlantic coast. Tli. disturbance central Saturday morning about 300 miles east of Hat-teras.

The ridge of high attended by cold weather, driltcd slowly eastward and extended from northern Quebec southwest to Gulf states, with highest barometer readings over southern 'llinois. River Conditions The stage of the Susquehanna rivc yesterday was: At Harrisburg 5.55 feet At Wrightsville 5.83 feet WHY THE WEATHER VERSATILE AIR-CONDITIONING The control of indoor climato by the new art of air-conditioning is, it appears, responsible for manifold blessings, many of which were not forseen when the art was introduced. Consider, for example, what hap-, pened in Kansas during the dust storms of last spring. Tho current issues of Heating and Ventilating says: "Those buildings equipped -with air-conditioning systems which could filter 'tho air were faced with but little danger from the dust, wliilo the losses in buildings not so equipped ran into largo sums. ii that air-conditioning was ur.i.'onnly successful in maintaining desr-alile imloor conditions regardless of tho intensity of the dust content and the wind velocity outdoors." Hence the sale of such" equipment experienced a boom; proving anew that it is an ill-wind that bloweth no man good.

AU rights reserved by Leaves Honolulu With 21 Per sons And Big Mail Shipment For Midway ARRIVED ON SCHEDULE (By The Associated Piwsl Midway Islands, Nov. 24. (Monday) ia Fan American Airways Ka dio) (AP). The China clipper brought it air mail through from Honolulu today to these tiny mid-Pacific Islands, half way point on aa $,000 miles route the seaplane is inaugurating between California and Manila. The sleek S5-ton flying boat alight ed here at 2:01 p.

(9:01 p. m. Eastern Standard time) after cover ing the 1.32J miles from Honolulu in slightly under nine hours, an av erage of about 147 miles an hour. Honolulu, Nov. 24.

The China Clipper pressed on today with its Transpacific air mail burden, leaving nonouuu at 6:3 a. m. (11:05 F. M. EST) for Midway Islands, 1323 miles west of here.

She carried 21 persons, the largest number ever to fly over the Pacific in an airplane, as well as 1.700 pounds of mail and supplies for way points t0 Manila, Witn an over-all weight of 51,000 pounds, the big sky liner taxied 4.500 before risings in the face of a light breeze. Clear and sunny weather prevailed for the scheduled 9 -hour uight. About 500 takeoff. spectators cheered the Navigator Frederick J. Xoonan commandeered a skiff and rowed nhnur in tho arette while mail was oeing loaded, Smokins atoard the th fnnTrs she will fly from Midway to Wake Is.

land tomorrow; from Wake to Guam from Guam t0 Mamla Wednesday, spanning the S.C0O from iiama rut i- i i- 1. UlU SaiQ lit? A J'V ItU II fresioent Jianuet yuezon last iri- day. The Chester was at Guam today. The Philippine Clipper, a sister of Musick's sky queen, proceeded up the American West Coast today from San soon. YORKERS AT STATE CONVENTION OF The 66th annual state convention of the Young Men's Christian association was held Saturday in Harris-burg.

The session opened at 10 a. m. and closed Saturday evening with a dinner. Fred B. Smith was the dinner speaker.

Jason R. Snyder, general secretary; R. H. Oberdick. boys work work secretary; Robert Spacglcr.

a member of the swimming team; John deBarbadillo. boys' physical director and C. H. Kidder, industrial and industrial secretary of the Torfe X. M.

C. A. attended the meeting. The delegates to the convention elected trustees, state committeemen, and secretarial members of the state executive committee at large. Trustees named are: E.

H. Mack, Erie; W. H. Ridgway, Coatesville, and F. M.

Trexler, AJlentown. State committeemen: H. L. Probst, Mauch Chunk; William J. Ruff, Wilkes-Barre: H.

Davis, Williams-port: D. A. Hillstrom, Corry; Ie M. Terrill, Pittsburgh; H. T.

Miller, Pittsburgh: C. H. Beecle, Beaver Falls; H. A Rowe, Wilmerding: H. I Smith, Harrisburg; D.

M. Wertz, Waynesboro: Walter M. Wood. Philadelphia, and John S. Wurtz, Ger-mantown.

Committeemen at large of the States Executive Committee: Benjamin Apple. Sunbvry: William B. Barnitz; Dr. A. EL Brown, Harris-burr: Dr.

Norman Cameron. West rvi.r' Pmf rihhkem. Eliza- Lloyd, Pittsburgh; ur. m. t-earce, Beaver iahs; Vt.

J. fecK. Elusion, John E. Pearson. Williamsport; Ira P.

Romberger, Harrisburg, and John Fox Weiss. The secretarial members of the State Executive Committee at Large are: S. E. Henning, Pittsburgh: R. G.

Reynolds, Warren: Arthur Hiller, Reading: L. C. Hanorth, Philadelphia; William A. Michaels, Media; and C. E.

Shirk, Harrisvurg. TURKEY CROP SAHLLEST IN ABOUT EIGHT YEARS New York, Nov. 14, (AP). The Thanksgiving gobbler, symbol of plenty, is going to cost plenty this year. Although plentiful here, government economists say the turkey crop is the smallest throughout the country in eight years.

The turkey will sell this week for 37 cents a pound, in New York, says Mrs. Frances F. Gannon, deputy commissioner of markets. The price represents an 8-cent Increase a pound over last year's figure. At the same time, roasting chickens have advanced 5 cents a pound to 34 cents, according to th- consumers service division survey.

Notice There will be no market held at The Central Market on Thanksgiving Day. Market will be open Wednesday, November 27th Instead. 9:00 A. M. to P.

Ma Adv, 2S-2t of her husband; his parents, Paul and Bertha Norbeck Flatts, and five brothers and sisters. Franklin, Richard, Pauline and Alice Flatts and Mrs. George Jaeoby. He was a member of St. Patrick's church.

The body was removed to the mortuary of the W. J. Boll company, funeral- directors, 252 South George street, and prepared for burial. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. TWO YORKERS HURT IN MARYLAND ACCIDENT Two Tork resident were seriously injured yesterday about p.

m. on the Susquehanna trail, one-fourth of a mile south of the state line when the automobile in which they were occupants sideswiped another, ran off the highway for a distance of 270 feet and ten sheared off a pole. William Loring Jenkins, 24. 04 Charles East Mason avenue Ruck, 24, 2i7 Mill avenue, are patients at the York hospital where little hope ia held for their lives. The former is suffereding from a skull frac- tiir, tniiltinlA frsrtlirMl of the iaws and right arm.

Ruck is suffering from severe chest injuries including a nmiberof fractured ribs. Woodrow W. Kkin, 41 West Church avenue, driver of the car, escaped in- jury in lie eras auinon tiesi according to word received from Towson, will file charges of reckless driving against Klein as a result of the crash. Klein said that he was driving his automobile south on the trail, and that shortly after he passed the state line, an automobile operated by Pras. ton Standiford.

of York street, Baltimore, pulled away from the residence of Claude McDonald, in front of his car. He said that an automobile was approaching in the opposite direction preventing him from turning to the left and that he attempted to squeeze between the two automobiles. In so doing he sideswiped Standi- ford's car, lost control of his machine and knocked off the pole. No one was injured in the Standiford car. Mary land authorities say that Klein was attempting to pass the Standiford automobile on a curve at the time of the accident and was traveling at about sixty-five miles an hour.

Jenkins was taken to the York hos pital in the automobile of Constable De Witt Caskey, of Lutherville, while Ruck was picked up by another passing motorist Borough Officer Thomas Cox, of Loganville, provided a police escort to the hospital. DRIVER HITS PARKED CAR AND IS CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS One person was slightly Injured and two automobiles were considerably damaged, when an alleged drunk, en driver collided with a car parked near SSI East College avenue last night shortly after 8:15 o'clock. The driver of the car, Paul Lehman, 27, Seven. Valley R. D.

1, was arrested by Patrolman Thaddeus Coon and Constable David Arnold for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Martin Stouh, Spring Garden township, a passenger in Lehman's car, received lacerations of the face. Police investigation revealed that Lehman was1 operating a Chevrolet coach west on College avenue and struck a Lafayette 6edan, a new automobile. owned by Harrison Davis, SSI East College avenue, which was parked in front of his residence. The impact of the collis-sion forced Davis' car into a Sttde-baker sedan, owned by W.

L. Brown which was parked by S. M. Brown, in i front of 829 East College avenue. Paul L.

Haldeman, 33" West Market street who was traveling east on College avenue, noticed Lehman figuring in the accident and saw him back his car away from the collision as though he was going to drive off. Haldeman stopped his car and ran across the street and kept Lehman from leaving the scene. Police say-that Haldeman said that Lehman was unfit to operate a motor vehicle. Information will be made before Alderman J. Ralph Grove' charging Lehman with operating a motor ve hicle while under the Influence of in toxicating liquor.

Lehman was com mitted to the city prison for his ap pearance in police court this morning at 9 o'clock to answer to the charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct Stough's injuries were treated at the York hospital. Stough told police that he and Lehman were at a beer club on Prospect street and had several drinks of beer. TWO INJURED IN SHILOH CRASH A head-on crash of two automobiles at 7:10 o'clock last night near Coulson'e garage, Shiloh, resulted in serious injury to one operator and slight injury to -an occupant of the second car. State Highway Patrolman C. W.

Lutton said a car drivenrnoth on the York-Dover road, route 74, by Leroy H. Lau, 22S South Penn street this city, and a car operated by Marlet W. Geesey, 21, of 37 West Main street Dallastown, collided. Lau was taken to the West Side sanitarium, where it was 6aid he was suffering from a fracture of the sternum, fracture of the jaw and possible fracture of the skull. Blanche Miller, 317 Carlisle avenue, York, a passenger in Geesey's car, was slightly cut by flying glass.

Highway Patrolman Lutton said he removed a pint bottle half full of liquor from Lau's clothing. Both cars had to be towed from the scene of the crash Lutton said Lau was driving north and that he was in the middle of the road when he collided with Geesey, who was going south. Lutton added it was probable a drunken driving hcarge may be brought against Lau. NAB HANOVER AUTOIST FOR DRUNKENNESS William H. Shearer, 34 years, Forry avenue, Hanover, is im the Adais county jail at Gettysburg in default of J50D bail on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, as the result of the safety drive staged in this vicinity, over the week-end by highway patrolmen.

He was apprehended on the Lincoln highway, west of Abbottetown, Saturday evening at 9:15 o'clock after Patrolman James G. Warren of the sub-station of the high way patrol followed him one mile. Patrolman Warren, on duty in that section, noticed a car xig-zagging on the highway. He followed it one mile before he was able to make the driver l- coming to his orficial report, defendant was taken before Dr. I wiour t.

Abbottstown, who examined him. The warrant for his I arrest was issued by Justice of the v- uroitr, tjeuysourg. The left front fender of the car was damaged but the officer was unable to learn when and under what cir cumstances. TO CHARGE AUTOISTS WITH DRUNKENNESS Alleged to have been driving his car in a zig-zag manner. Ell Dabler, 54, of 300 East College avenue, was arrested at 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning on Harrison street in Spring Garden township by Officer C.

Kor-nan. Korman said a charge of drunk en driving would be pressed today against Dabler. Aaron Dabler, 59, of vcv jlhsx. street, Drother of Eli, who also was in the car, will be charged with drunkenness 'and disorderly conduct. The informations will be brought before Justice of the Peace B.

Lec-roce, Spring Garden township. EVELYN FREY, WINDSOR, HURT, NEAR RED LION Evelyn Frey, High street, Windsor, suffered an injury to her shouldern a collision of two automobiles at 1 o'clock yesterday morning one mile east of Red Lion on the Springvale road. According to State Highway Patrolman H. C. Armstrong, the Frey girl was riding in a car operated by Clair H.

Smeltzer, Broadway. Red Lion. The driver of the other car was Emory Husson, Felton R. D. 1.

Dr. Thomas Vestal, Red Lion, was called to the scene of the collision and advised the removal of the injured girl to the hospital. She was taken to the York hospital in the ambulance of Furnace B. Olewiler, Red Lion. The girl was treated and later discharged.

Besides the Frey girl, others riding with Smeltzer were Robert Emen-eiser, Red Lion, owner of the car, and Miss Scheffman, Springvale, Damage to the' cars totaled $:30. ZIGZAG DRIVER NOW LN LOCKUP Ray Heiser, 51, of 139 East South street was arrested last evening in Dallastown after he was alleged to have been driving in a zigzag manner on the highway between that borough and Spry. He was lodged in the Dallastown lock-up by Motorcycle Officer John Karbon, by whom he was arrested. Officer Karbon said he will ledge a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor against Heiser this morning before Justice of the Peace M. C.

Shermeyer, of Dallastown. Officer Karbon arrested Heiser in the borough of Dallastown about 7:30 p. m. after motorists had complained to him of the manner in which Heiser optrated his automobile. Before being able to place him under arrest the motorist nearly collided with Officer Karbon's motorcycle.

Heiser was later taken before a physician who pronounced him unfit to operate a car and then lodged in the borough lockup. He was driving a Reo coupe at the time. M'SHERRYSTOWN WOMAN INJURED EN COLLISION Mrs. George F. Hemler; Main street, MeSherrystown, sustained a severe bruise of the head and damage estimated at was done in a three-car collision on High street, near Jackson street in Hanover, Saturday evening at 6:45 o'clock.

Cars driven by Paul Hahn, rear of 447 Y'ork street Hanover, and William Himes, Brentwood, traveling in opposite directions, sideswiped. The impact threw the Hahn car into the path of a third machine driven by George F. Hemler, MeSherrystown. Hanover police investigated. Each of the three cars was damaged considerably.

LEFT TURN CAUSES COLLISION' EV HANOVER No one was injured when cars driven by Claude Henson, KcAllister street, Hanover, and Malcolm Bridge, Hanover R. D. 3, collided on Proad-way at the intersection of George street In Hanover Saturday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. Henson was attempting a left turn into George street when Bridge passed him at the intersection and the two cars collided. Hanover police investigated.

TWO CARS, COLLIDE NEAR STEWARTSTOTO The occupants of two machines were shaken up in a crash at 3 o'clock Saturday evtning two miles north of StewartMown Damage to the cars involved will amount to $300, State Highway Patrolman H. C. Annstrong reported. The drivers were Paul Hammers, Main stree, Stewartstown, and Wilbur E. Ober-lander, Felton 0, 1 state of Fara.

(The dispatches stattd that Barata was suspected of alignment with conspirators of other states who had planned a movement to break out on Nov. and that groups from the state constabulary and the firemen's brigade were implicated.) BLOW OPEN SAFE; ESCAPE WITH $250 Pittsburgh, Nov. 24 (AP). A gang blew open a sai'e in the Golden Dome Super-Serried ca-pany in suburban Wiikinsburg early today and escaped acd "papers County Detective Robert Robinson said there were six youths implicated and that he would make arrests soon. A F.

OF POST Result Of Bitter Fight Between Craft And Indust- rial Unionists NO REASONS GIVEN I By The Associated Press) LEWIS QUITS HIS Waahington, Nov. "--The Mterj minn Pittsburgh: American Federation of Labor fight; Hanover; Dr. John A. W. between craft and industrial union- Haas Mlentova: Prof.

H. W. A. ists took a new turn yesterday with Hanson Gettvsburg; C. Harper, the resignation of John L.

Lewis as phiiadelphiar; J. H. Irvin. Philadel-federation vice-president I phiar; A. F.

Kottcamp. York; C. Syl- In a terselv worded letter to Wil-' ester Jarkson, Harrisburg: W. F. a Myers.

Jor.n KetMrman. Kay ers said: Chark3 Bechtel. -Effective this date, I resign as a Emig, Levi Berry, Edward King. vice-president of the American Fed-tewart Peterson. Mervin Hauser.

of Thnr Green. A. of L. president, the rhief of th fnitprt Mine Work-, Although he gave no reason for the resignation, Lewis has been at odds with most members of the federation executive council on whether mass production workers should be organized by industry or by craft Favors Industry Unions The head of a large industrial un- itn, Lewis has contended that thej only hope for labor in the mass pro- diction industries such as steel and; automobiles lay in organization into' unions built alonz the lines of the industries themselves. At every turn, the executive council in recent years has opposed Lewie' moves.

The federation convention, controlled by craft unions, also has voted down moves toward industrial unionization. Feeling ran so sigh on the closing day of the Atlantic City, N. con vention last month, that Lewis and William Hutcheson, president of the Carpenters union, got into a fist fight. Lewis' resignation leaves only one industrial unionist David Dubinsky, prtsident of the Ladies Garment Makers among the 13 federation George I- trident of the Frinting Pressmen," i.cwis other ally on the council, re-j last month after President Roosevelt named him industrial recovery co-ordinator. Ancient Highland games are being revived in Scotland, i Dorcas Hoke, Mary Hauser, Deiores Young, Richard Young.

Maxell Green, Clifton Emig. Mary Eisenhart, James Kraut. James Stough. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Slyder. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gentzler, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Gentzler, P. Sussell Krabcr, George Motter, Paul Z. Kistler, Carl S. Gladfeiter, Fenneth Mr. ani Mrs.

Nevin Quickel. Philip Berry, Fred Fries, George Doll and Charles P.inehart. Thanksgiving Service Wednesday The annual union Thanksgiving service of the three churches cf the borough wil! Je held on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, in St. Stephen's Reforrr.ed church, Rev. Howard F.

Boyer, pastor. Rev. Guy E. Miller, pastor of St James Lutheran and Rev. Harry Kiingeman, pastor of Zion Evangelical church, will assist tn the program.

Mrs. Peeling Speaks A special program was given last evtning in St James Lutheran church. Rev. G. E.

Milier, pastor, in celebration of the annual Thankoffering service. The program given was: Organ responsive reading: player. Miss Florence E. Gross; scripture fessnn. Mrs.

H. O. 1 address, Mrs. Lucien Peeling; explanation of the Thankoffering service, iirs. G.

E. Miller. Writing Paper in Gift Boxes er by the pound at Barahart's Book Stare. Adv. Bervlce, incl 4.