a a a a a THE EVENING SUN. HANOVER. WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 27, 1932 MASSACHUSETTS SUPPORTS AL SMITH 36 Votes In Democratic Convention Pledged To Former New York Governor--Hoover Receives Assurance Of 33 Of State's 34 G. O. P.
Delegates BOSTON, APR. 27. 36 votes in the 1932 Democratic national convention today were pledged to Alfred E. Smith. Repeating his success of 1928, when he was Democratic standard bear- er, Smith carried Massachusetts, having been swept through yesterday's presidential primaries with a decisive victory over Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt. A Smith- slate of delegates-at-large defeated the Roosevelt slate by a vote of nearly 3 to 1. Senator David I. Walsh received the highest total votes on the Smith slate with 153,303. The highest Roosevelt vote, that given James Roosevelt, the governor's son, was 56,480.
President Hoover received 33 of the 34 votes which Massachusetts will have in the Republican convention. He was assured 31 through lack of opposition before the primaries. The defeat in the Democratic contest came as a severe blow to the Roosevelt adherents. Mayor James M. Curley of Boston and James Roosevelt had hoped to get at least a few places on the at-large ticket and several district delegates.
OHIO NEWSPAPERMAN WOUNDED BY ASSASSINS CANTON, APR. 27. Bouklias, a reporter for the Ohio Examiner, a weekly newspaper published by Grover Fleming, was shot and seriously wounded in front of his home here early today. Two assassins who lay in wait for the man opened fire on him with shotguns. The Examiner has been waging a campaign against organized crime in Canton and other Ohio cities, and while Boulkias was listed as a circulation manager it is generally believed he was the Canton reporter for the paper.
The Examiner has carried many attacks against Canton police and underworld characters. The shooting of Bouklias came just six years after the slaying of Don R. Mellett, crusading Canton editor, who was assassinated while waging a newspaper war against crime in the "jungle" section of the city. Bouklias first came into the limelight in 1923 when he appeared before Governor Vic Donahey as a chief witness in hearing which resulted in the ousting of C. C.
Curtis as mayor of Canton, Curtis again is mayor of the city. Bouklias also testified against E. E. Curtis, former safety director under his brother, the mayor, who was convicted of accepting a bribe. Bouklias himself was convicted of perjury.
Several arrests in liquor law cases are listed against Bouklias and at present one such case is pending against him in Tuscarawas county. REAR ADMIRAL ROGER WELLES, RETIRED, DIES NEW YORK, APR. 27. -Rear Admiral Roger Welles, retired, a veteran of the Spanish-American and World wars, died today at Presbyterian hospital after an operation for gall stones. He was 69.
He had recently come here from his home in Washington, D. for treatment. He was retired in 1926 after serving as vice admiral in command of the Atlantic fleet in European waters and after a forty-year career in the navy. Born in Newington, he was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1884. He received the Atlantic battle medal for his action in the battle of Nipe Bay with the Spanish and was decorated by several foreign governments for his part in the 1914-18 conflict.
ADAMS TELLS OF SHORE STATION CLOSING PLAN WASHINGTON, APR. 27. Adams told the house naval affairs committee today that naval shore establishments on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts can be closed without detriment to the needs of the fleet. The secretary of the navy was appearing on a resolution by man Vinson of the naval affairs committee to authorize the President to close, sell or lease any shore stations held unessential by the navy head. Adams said: "It is believed that the facilities at New York, Philadelphia and in the Hampton roads area for the maintenance and the supply of the fleet are in general all that are at present required for this purpose and for a limited amount of new construction, and that without undue reduction in naval efficiency the remaining fleet facilities on the East coast can be closed.
MILLS AND MEYER WARN AGAINST PATMAN PLAN WASHINGTON, APR. 27. warnings against tampering with the currency were voiced today before the house ways and means committee by the heads of the nation's financial department. Secretary Mills and Eugene Meyer, chairman of the federal reserve board, told the committee that issuance of $2,000,000,000 of new currency under the Patman bill for full payment of the soldiers' bonus would end the confidence of the whole world in the United States, THREE BURN TO DEATH IN PORTSMOUTH, OHIO PORTSMOUTH, APR. 27.
persons were burned to death and another dropped dead early today when a fire of undetermined origin swept through seven frame houses in a tenement district. The dead are Mrs. James Bentley, 30, and her two children, seven and nine years, an dFred Buckley, 75, occupant of one of the destroyed houses, who dropped dead while watching the fire. COMMITTEE WORKS OUT INVESTIGATING METHOD WASHINGTON, APR. 27.
secret plan for investigation of the New York stock market was worked out today by the steering committee of the senate banking committee. The newly formed committee was believed to have agreed to send secret agents to New York to study the stock exchange and brokerage records. INN AT LEESBURG, DESTROYED BY FIRE LEESBURG, APR. 27. -The Leesburg Inn was destroyed this morning by fire which routed out guests, but none was hurt.
At first it was feared the blaze would spread and calls for aid were sent to surrounding towns, but local fire fighters brought the flames under control and no other damage was done. The loss was estimated at $25,000. BALTIMORE YOUTH GRANTED 30-DAY RESPITE RICHMOND, APR. 27. thirty-day stay of execution to Lawrence to die in the electric chair at the state murder of W.
F. Keller, Winchester HIGH SCHOOL BAND IS READY FOR TRIP (Continued From Page One) ley. A state highway patrol escort will be provided for the Hanover delegation. The contest in which the Hanover band is entered is scheduled to begin at 1.30 o'clock Friday afternoon, and upon the completion cf the concert the musicians and others will return to Hanover. Transportation for the young musicians is being provided through the co of a number of persons interested in the band, who also are assisting in defraying other expenses of the Pittsburgh trip.
The winner of the Pittsburgh contest will be declared championship band of the state. With the honor will go the right to compete in the national contest for high school bands to be held next year. PAGE FOUR THE EVENING SUN at the Hanover Postoffice second elsas mail matter. Entered 130 Published Carlisie daily Street, except Hanover, by Sunday, Evening Sun Company, H. D.
President: Sheppard, H. B. President; Hostetter, C. N. Tress, Myers, Managing E.
S. Timmins, Secretary; C. H. Meredith, Editor and Manager; Thomas Y. Cooper, City Editor.
Evening Sun is delivered in HanThe and surrounding towns for six cents over the carrier. By mail. 25 week, cents payahle month to or $2.00 per year, per payable in advance. The Associated Press is exclusively of en: all titled to the use for republication it not dews credited in this paper, and also dispatches credited to or otherwise of the local republication news published of special dispatches herein. rights herein are also reserved.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932 WITH THE PARAGRAPHERS The only Democrats club is good to try it out News. way in the world us can be sure our war against Republicans is on each We won a glorious war 15 years ago and 15 years hence probably will be still paying for and Leather Reporter. The difference between our woman Senator at Washington and some of the men is that she darns socks in her leisure time and they darn everything in Tribune. As Al Smith sees it, the office should seek the man, but the man need not hide his brown derby under a Transcript. Now that Manchuria has asked for a loan it will be recognized as being no different from most na-Oakland Tribune.
EVENTS 15 YEARS AGO TODAY The contract was let for the building of a new Brethren meeting house on the site of the old building on the Hanover turnpike, near the Abbottstown tollgate, to Stevens Elder, Abbottstown contractors. Catcher McIvain of Rocky Mountain, N. arrived in Hanover to start training for the opening of the Blue Ridge League. Forty mernbers of the Senior class of the Hanover High school left by automobile for a tour of the Gettysburg battlefield under the guidance of William L. Hoffheins, professor of history.
Postmaster E. K. Eichelberger received a new cancelling machine built by the American Postal Machine Company, Boston, from the States Government. The machine, operated by motor, cancelled 2,500 letters per minute. HAPPENINGS 25 YEARS AGO A fine residence a half mile from New Windsor, Carroll county, owned by Charles Hibberd and occupied by Albert Larrabee, was destroyed by fire with all its contents except a piano.
Marriage licenses were granted to David J. Mathias and Jennie Shearer, both of Glen Rock; Ira J. Steffer, Lineboro, and Elizabeth Fisher, Lititz; Lloyd A. Aughenbaugh and Fannie M. Hoover, Conewago township.
The Hanover and Berlin Turnpike Company placed an order for a ten-ton double engine Springfield road roller and a Climax stone crusher in preparation for putting the highway in good condition. Harvey H. Witmer purchased the residence at 333 Abbottstown street, from Samuel L. Witmer at private terms. TAYLOR GETS BIG COUNT IN ADAMS (Continued From Page One) terday was estimated to be about 30 per cent, with the Democratic vote being unusually light.
Roosevelt, for president on Democratic ticket, is estimated to have carried the county. The first returns were received in Gettysburg at 9 o'clock last evening. The last returns, those from the Franklin township district, were received at 11:30 o'clock, this morning. Only 20 votes were cast in HamIltonban Township, District 2, yesterday. The county spent $49.20 in order that these votes might be cast.
Mt. Pleasant Township, No. 2, had 26 votes cast at a cost of $52.20. THE WEATHER Eastern Pennsylvania Fair tonight with slightly cooler in south portion and light frosts in southeast portion and heavy frosts in west and north portions; Thursday fair and slowly rising temperature. Maryland Fair tonight with slightly cooler in central and east portions and light frosts in central portion and heavy to killing in extreme west portion; Thursday fair and slowly rising temperature.
HANOVER WEATHER REPORT (Observations at 8 a. State of weather--Pt cloudy Direction of -West Snowfall previous 24 Temperature-43 degrees Lowest during night-35 degrees Highest yesterday-76 degrees Highest year ago 54 degrees Lowest year ago 36 degrees Weather year ago Clear MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun rises a. m. Sun sets m. a.m.
a. m. New. Moon- -5th First Quarter-13th OBITUARY (Continued From Page One) dren; one brother, George W. Harner, Littlestown, and three sisters, Mrs.
Tony Kress, Littlestown, Mrs. John Durney and, Mrs. Edward Nighlinger, Philadelphia. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon with services conducted at the home at 1.30 o'clock. Burial will be made in St.
John's Lutheran church cemetery, near Littlestown. AMOS BAUBLITZ Amos Baublitz died at 3.30 o'- clock yesterday afternoon at his home in Jackson township of a complication of diseases, aged 82 years, He had been ill for seven weeks. He and Mrs. Baublitz had been married for 59 years and this was the first death to occur in the family. He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Baublitz; four daughters, Mrs. William Landis and Mrs. Clair Gable, Spring Iron Grove; Mrs. Ellen Altland, near Ridge, and Mrs. Francis Altland, Jackson township; four sons, Harvey and Amos Baublitz, Jackson township, and Benjamin and Noah Baublitz, at home, and a brother, John Baublitz, Jackson township.
The funeral will be held at 9 a. m. (EST) on Friday with brief services at the house and concluding services at Christ Lutheran church, Jackson township. The Rev. F.
S. Geesey will officiate. Burial will be in the cemetery adjoining the church. MRS. DAVID G.
SELL Mrs. Mary Louise Sell, wife of David G. Sell, Hanover R. D. 1, died yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'- clock from a complication of diseases.
She was aged 64 years. Mrs. Sell was a daughter of Jacob and Caroline Little Wildasin. She was a life-long member of Christ Reformed church, near Littlestown. Surviving are her husband; one son, Edwin A.
Sell, Jersey City, N. one daughter, Mrs. Floyd S. Study, at home, and one brother, Jacob M. Wildasin, Hanover R.
D. 5. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon with services conducted at the home at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H.
H. Hartman, pastor of Christ Reformed church, will officiate. Burial will be made in Christ church cemetery, near Littlestown. The body may be viewed Thursday evening at the home from 7 to 9 o'clock. DOROTHY L.
KOPP Dorothy Louise Kopp, two-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Kopp, 812 Baltimore street, died yesterday afternoon at 12.45 o'clock following an illness of one year. Surviving are the parents, and the following brothers and sisters.
Oscar Gladys Effie Mamie and Robert L. Kopp. The paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Kopp, Pleasant Hill, also survive. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon, with brief services at the home at 2 o'clock and further services in the First United Brethren East Middle and Locust streets. The Rev. George C. Daugherty, pastor, will officiate.
Burial will be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery, MRS. CAROLINE STAUSBAUGH Mrs. Caroline Strausbaugh, widow of the late Michael Strausbaugh, Edge Grove, died this morning at 1 o'clock, at the age of 76 years. Death was due to a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Strausbaugh was a daughter of George and Susanna Alwine Smith and was born April 15, 1856. Surviving are one daughter, Serena Strausbaugh, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Billman, New Oxford, and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Hanover, and one brother, Levi Smith, Canton, Ohio.
The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in Conewago chapel, Edge Grove. The Rev. J. F. O'Donnell, rector, will officiate.
Burial will be made in the Conewago chapel cemetery. INDOOR CIRCUS OPENS IN HANOVER GYM (Continued From Page One) by Donald Pitts, while Dean Zartman had charge of printing and advertising. George L. Meckley served as ringmaster. The Preps of the assoclation offered a military drill under direction of Beecher Charmbury.
Girls of the dancing class of the Young Women's Christian association, directed by Miss Gladys Little, physical director, entertained. High school boys, directed by William Bowser, presented a human pyramid. The York Senior Leaders' corps gave demonstration. High school girls, directed by Miss Bertha Miller, danced. The Prep gymnasium class exhibited a muscular co-ordination in a wand drill.
Marlan Shearer and Harry Z. Wilt, physical director of the Y. M. C. presented a tap dance.
Exhibitions on the parallel bars were given by the Senior Leaders' corps of York. A tumbling act by group of young men, marching under direction of William C. Bowser, and a drill. directed by Miss Gladys Little were also presented. Young People Plan Service A service entirely directed by young people of Grace Evangelcal church, the Rev.
E. J. Bayne, pastor, will be held in the church, Spring avenue and Locust street, this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Charles Garrett and Marguerite Frey will direct the program, REFORMED SYNOD ELECTS OFFICERS Rev. Harrison Lerch, Mercersburg, Named Corresponding Secretary Dr.
Hoffmeier Addresses Body Dr. Atvill Conner, Jefferson, has been elected president of the Potomac synod which embraces Reformed churches of Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland, Eastern West Virginia, North Carolina and the District of Columbia and which is in annual session at Harrisonburg, Va. Elder W. M. Menefee of Harrisonburg, was chosen vice president; the Rev.
Harrison Lerch, of Mercersburg, corresponding secretary, and the Rev. L. J. Gable, Dallastown, reading clerk. Congregations of the synod were urged to continue their financial and moral support of church institutions, many of which have keenly felt the economic depression.
Speakers represented general headquarters of the church in Philadelphia; Hood College; Mercersburg Academy; Catawba College; Massanutten Academy; Franklin and Marshall College and emy, and Eastern Theological Seminary. Prominent among the speakers were the Rev. Dr. J. M.
Mullan, the Rev. Dr. Eugene McLean, the Dr. Henry I. Stahr and the Rev.
Dr. Jacob E. Rupp, all of Philadelphia; the Rev. Dr. William R.
Streitelmeir, Baltimore; the Rev. Dr. Edgar F. Hoffmeler, Hanover; the Rev. Banks J.
Peeler, Salisbury, N. the Rev. Roy W. Limbert, Dover, the Rev. Hobart Keehan, Huntingdon, and Dr.
Nevin C. Harper, Eastern Theological Seminary, Lancaster, Pa. The synod is to take action to be reported to the General Synod of the United States on a proposed union with the Evangelical Synod of North America. The Reformed Church has a membership of 698 mostly in the eastern part of the country. The Evangelical Synod's membership of 325,000 is chiefly in the West and midwest.
A joint committee representing both bodies has been working and meeting on a unification proposal, which is being presented to the annual meetings of all regional synods. The impression appeared to be gaining today that the Potomac Synod probably would recommend the merger. Yesterday's business sessions were devoted to receiving reports from numerous committees, including the executive committee of the General Synod, board of trustees, treasurer, General Synod minutes, nominations and missions, and action thereon. Approximately 500 clerical and lay delegates are attending the synod, which meets in the new St. Stephen's church at Harrisonburg.
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO MEET AT YORK (Continued From Page One) at 10 a. m. and concluding at 12 o'clock, when reports of the officers and committees will be heard. Luncheon will be served at the York Country Club at 12.15 p. m.
Delegates and others attending should make reservations before May 1 to Mrs. William O. Thompson, 129 West 1 Market street, York. The afternoon session will be conducted at the York Country club from 2.30 until 4.30 o'clock. Addresses will be given by Miss Charlotte Carr, deputy secretary of labor and industry, and Miss Anna Dill Gamble.
The Catholic Women's club of York will entertain at supper at 5 o'clock. The evening session will be held in St. Patrick's hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. There will be music and addresses by Miss Mary G. Hawks, president of the National Council of Catholic Women, and the Rev.
Dr. Edwin Ryan, of St. Mary's seminary, Roland Park, Baltimore. Thursday's session will be held in St. Patrick's hall from 10 a.
m. until noon. Addresses will be given by the Rev. Joseph Schmidt, Carlisle, and Miss Leslie Foy, secretary of the Poor Relief Division of the Public Charities Association of Pennsylvania. The directors will be guests of the committee at luncheon at the York Country club.
STATE TREES SENT TO YORK COUNTY (Continued From Page One) pine and 500 Scotch pine. H. M. Garrett, Hanover, 500 red pine, 500 Scotch pine and 500 white pine. John E.
Henry, Thomasville, 1,500 Norway spruce. P. H. Glatfelter, Spring Grove, 500 white pine, 500 European larch, 500 Norway spruce, 500 red pine, 500 black walnut. William M.
Klinedinst, Seven Valleys, 3,000 white pine. Urban F. Feiser, Brodbecks, 500 Norway spruce, 500 red pine. L. K.
Phreaner, Hanover R. D. 3, 500 white pine, 1,000 red pine. Hanover Trust Company, Hanover, 16,000 red pine, 10,000 Scotch pine and 6,000 Norway spruce. R.
Clair Althoff, Hanover, 500 white pine, 500 red pine. The seedlings received by the Hanover Trust Company were for the Hanover and McSherrystown Water Company and have been planted at Nace's Mill, where a protective covering of woods is to be created on the hillsides along the proposed dam. Comes To Grief EDITORIAL COMMENT GENESIS OF THE DEPRESSION (From the Philadelphia Record) When the complete story of the depression is written, the first chapter will tell of the forced deflation of agriculture in 1920. In that year great farming population, living then the 6,000,000 farms of the nation, began losing its power to buy normal necessities -needs which constitute one third the product of American factories. Steady and increasing curtailment of buying by farmers caused a lessening of the output of industry, resulting in unemployment and smaller stock dividends.
ly, the crash of the stock market came in October, 1929. For, be it remembered, the stock market explosion of 1929 was not the beginning of the depression. It was the natural result of the agricultural deflation, a deflation which left farmers burdened with inflated debts, inflated taxes and curtailed credit. Other contributing causes had their genesis in agricultural deflation. Farmers began making their plight known and their wants vocal ten years ago.
Their leaders prepared and presented bills to Congress proposing legislation such as the McNary-Haugen bill, intended to correct surpluses, credits, marketing, currency, taxes, etc. Thus far they have been ignored or laughed out of court. After ten years, no relief has been granted. The buying power of farmers is lower today than it was in 1914. No political leader, no candidate and no party has shown any capacity for understanding this situation.
No specific remedy for the cure of the fundamental ill of nation has been proposed. Speeches made in and out of Congress deal in generalities and propose superficial panaceas. Appeals to personal prejudices and personal desires fill the air at a time when the country needs concrete planning. LEGION'S DRIVE FOR JOBS (From the Philadelphia Inquirer) It is a matter of satisfaction to know that the American Legion's drive for jobs for the unemployed has met with much success in this part of the country. We are informed that Philadelphia leads the State and that Pennsylvania leads the Nation in this respect.
Since the campaign began 41,209 positions with a daily payroll of 800 have been obtained for those out of work. The Legion has been instrumental in placing men in jobs in 204 towns in Pennsylvania -eighteen more than New York, which is second in the roll of States. It is certainly, encouraging to be told that has been pledged for work in Philadelphia alone. These range all the way from small jobs to the construction of a 000 building. Ten banks and trust companies helped to make the grand total, while the remainder came from home owners and others.
GETTYSBURG STUDENTS VOTE ON DRY QUESTION Wets Lead By Three Votes As Poll Is Conducted In Chapel At College The student body of Gettysburg college is almost evenly divided on the wet-dry question, a poll taken at the chapel exercises at the college yesterday morning revealed. The wets received three more votes than the drys in the voting conducted by the Pi Lambda Sigma Fraternity, honorary pre-legal organization at the college. A count of the votes today revealed 142 in favor of restricting the sale of liquor, and 145 who do not favor restricting the sale. About two-thirds of the students voted. ETHICAL QUESTIONS should be worn.
LEWIS J. RAMER DIES AFTER LONG Fails to Invite Family to Wedding Sir: My sister is to be married and is going to have a breakfast and she isn't inviting her sisters and brothers. (1) Shouldn't they be present? (2) If I attend the breakfast what kind of dress should wear? If I spend the day. would the same dress do for the, evening? B. (1) Even if there's been a misunderstanding in the family, it would be rude and unconventional not to invite them.
(2) If a morning wedding reception sport costume appropriate. If there's an evening entertainment formal clothes (Continued From Page One) managed the Hotel O'Bold before taking over the City Hotel about fifteen years ago. Fraternally Mr. Ramer was amliated with the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Loyal Order of Moose, the Fraternal Order of Reindeers, the Order of Owls and the Order of Orioles. Surviving him are his widow; one son, Frank Ramer, York; one daughter, Mrs.
Charles Seidenstricker, 410 Broadway; one grandson, John. Lewis Seidenstricker; three brothers and three sisters as follows: Charles Ramer, York; Jacob Ramer and Andrew Ramer, Gettysburg; Mrs. Charles Holtzworth and Mrs. Sallie Bush, Altoona, Miss Nora Ramer, and Pittsburgh. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon with services conducted at the home at 1.30 o'clock.
The Rev. John S. Tome, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, will omciate. Burial will be made in Evergreen cemetery, Gettysburg.
ADAMS MOTORIST FOUND NOT GUILTY Vincent C. Lawrence Cleared Of Assault Charge But Must Pay Costs -Several Directed Verdicts Associated Press Photo Angeline Marstromar, 18, daughter of a wealthy Swampacott, realdent, took $3,000 from her father'e safe last February to follow Giacomo Salustri, 37, her father's friend. They quarreled and the girl went to Pittsburgh where she was found. Salustri was arrosted In Akron, Ohlo. FOREIGN WAR POST WILL HOLD ELECTION Officers Will Be Chosen By NewlyOrganized Veterans' Group Tomorrow Night World War, Spanish war and all veterans who served in any expedition under the colors of the United States have been invited to visit the headquarters of Hanover Post Veterans of Foreign Wars, over the First National Bank, Center square, where election of officers will take place Thursday night.
Preparations will also be completed for the parade on the night of May 5. All V. F. W. posts in a radius of 150 miles.
have been invited to participate as well as Hanover borough officials and patriotic organizations in this vicinity. Many bands are expected to be in line. Installation exercises open to the public. will be held immediately ter the parade in the Strand theater, Carlisle street, which has been secured through the courtesy of the theater management. Organization of the local V.
F. W. band has been effected with about thirty pieces and will be enlarged to forty or fifty pieces in the near future, leaving openings for more musicians who need not have seen tary service. GRACE EVANGELICAL AID SOCIETY MEETS The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Evangelical church met last evening as guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
E. J. Bayne at the parsonage on Spring avenue. Mrs. Charles Kessler, vice president, was in charge.
Following the singing of the opening hymn, Mrs. E. J. Bayne read the Scripture lesson' and Mrs. J.
V. Kleffel lead in prayer. A program which consisted of a vocal duet by the Rev. and Mrs. Bayne, a reading by Mrs.
Ross Dubbs, a vocal duet by Joyce and Rebecca Gulden, and a piano solo by Thelma Bayne, was presented. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dubbs, Mrs. E.
J. Bayne and Mrs. Bessie Frey were appointed a committee to arrange the program of sacred music to be presented here by the Hartzler Quartet of New Windsor, Md. Announcement was also made that the society will again entertain the Evangelical ministers and their of York county at their annual picnic which will be held at Hanover the second Tuesday in May. The president appointed the following committee to plan a program of activities for the entire year: Mrs.
Elmer Gulder, Mrs. Roy Waltersdorff and Mrs. Charles Bair. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Hull, Locust street.
Mrs. Ross Dubbs and Mrs. Grace Reese were named as the program committee for this meeting. The refreshment committee is composed of Mrs. Charles Kessler, Mrs.
Harry Hull, Mrs. Amelia Berwager and Mrs. J. V. Kleffel.
iN AND ABOUT TOWN (Continued From Page One) of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 1.45 o'clock in the association home, Carlisle street.
The Hanover Civic orchestra will not meet this evening but will meet instead tomorrow evening at 9 o'- clock, Richard Bittinger, son of Mrs. Martha Bittinger, 202 Second avenue, was discharged from the Hanover General hospital, where he had undergone a minor operation. The Swastika club of the Y. W. C.
A. will meet Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock in the association home, Carlisle street. Two Enter Pleas Of Guilty Russell Frazer and his wife Anna, South Washington street, Gettysburg, who were arrested on Friday when State police found quantity of home brew in a raid on their home, pleaded guilty at hearing before Justice of the Peace John C. Shealer, Gettysburg, last evening. The husband was lodged in jail in default of $500 bail, while Mrs.
Frazer was released on her own recognizance. They will probably be sentenced on Saturday. Vincent C. Lawrence, Gettysburg, was found not guilty of assault and battery by automobile in the final case to be tried in the April Quarters Sessions Criminal Court of Adams county at Gettysburg. yesterday afterncon.
The civil court session got under way immediately after the Lawrence case had been disposed of. The Gettysburg man was ordered to pay the costs, despite the fact that he was found not guilty. His attorney, W. Clarence Sheely, Gettysburg, this morning filed a petition asking that the verdict be set aside in regards to the costs being paid by the defendant. The court made no decision.
Several verdicts were directed by the court in civil cases yesterday afternoon and this morning. The court directed a verdict to the plaintiff for $50 in an action of trespass in which Robert Cronel was asking damages his daughter Ruth, a minor, from Willard Singer, Pittsburgh. In the second case before the court yesterday afternoon, the Get. tysburg National Bank VS. Emma S.
Weaver, Cumberland township, an action of trespass, the plaintif was awarded $2,600 in a directed verdict. A directed verdict was also given this morning in the sheriff's interpleader action, the Economy Silo And Manufacturing Company, Frederick, vs. the Central Trust Company of Maryland. The verdict favored the defendant. The fourth case to come befcre the civil court session was an action of trespass with Eugene F.
Tuckey, Arendtsville, the plaintif, seeking $20,000 damages from the C. H. Musselman Company, Biglerville. The suit is the result of an accident in which Tuckey was injured in Arendtsville in 1930. J.
Donald Swope and John P. Butt represent the plaintiff, and Keith and Sheely are attorneys for the defendant company. The case is expected to occupy the greater part of the afternoon. WOMANLESS WEDDING WILL OPEN TONIGHTI (Continued From Page One) turned away or an extra performance arranged in order that all could witness it. The second performance will be presented at the same time and place tomorrow evening.
A number of changes have been made in the cast since the first rehearsal and the cast as it now is was announced as follows: "Butler," Edwin W. Kline; "Punch Girls," Eugene Alwood and Lester Sell; "Present Takers," Fred Gass Wilmot Sell; "Bride's Weeping Mother," Henry W. Young; "Comforting Father," Harry C. ton; "Bad Brothers," Horace Stine and James H. Irving; "Old Maid Aunt," Earl Heiges; "Bride's Grandmother," Ornan Moore; "Bride's Grandfather," Earl Trone; "Charlie Chaplin," Harry F.
Miller; "Uncle From Sinsheim," Jesse Legore; "Aunt From Stewart C. Hoffheins; "Ikey Rosenstein," John Irving; "Twin Sisters," Richard Alleman and John Garvey; "Mary Pickford," Blanton Scheivert; "Groom's Haughty Mother," Frank Martin; "Groom's Haughty Father," Norman Helff; "Fashion Plate," Vernon Koller; "Pat O'Grady," Elmer Gulden; "Rosie O'Grady," Roy E. Zinn; "President Hoover," Samuel Serf; "Mrs. Hoover," Robert Amspacher; "Henpecked Husband," Klunk; "His Devoted Wife," Calvin D. Musselman; "Sambo," Earl Glessner; "Colored Mammy," Arthur L.
Bowman; "Bride's Baby Sister," William Gass; "Annie Laurie," Isaac Miller; "Eddie Cantor" Walter Rothensies; "Kentucky Colonel," Raymond S. Brunner; "His Lady," Robert Ehrhart; "Italian Street Singer," Eugene Strause baugh; "French Ambassador," T. F. Chrostwaite; 'His Wife," Lewis G. Conrad; "1932 Flapper," Lewis Blumenthal; "Franklin Roosevelt," O.
P. Gass; "Al Smith," Harry Folmer; "Rudy Vallee," Messinger; "General Pershing," J. O'Neill; "Vamp," Harold Little, "Lord Astor." Oscar Dell; "Lady Astor," Ralph Pottorff; "Countr Cousin," Leroy Hare; "Sis Hop kins," A. Shroyer; "Governor Pin chot," Jerome Greenebaum; Pinchot," William Folmer; "Fri Kreisler," Donald Pitts; "Gali Curci," Isaac Miller; Wedding Party, "Pages," Harry Riffle, Riley Wildasin, Henry Bittinger and R04 bert Little; "Groomsmen," Purcell Little, Dennis Dell, Alfred Eichelberger and Bernard Noel; "Bise hop," L. D.
Nutter; "Best Man, Poole Kerr; "Bridesmaids," Claire Hoffman, Ray Gass, Watler Rothensies and Burnell Trone; "Ring Bearer," Harold Rudisill "Flower Girls," Edward Nace and Clyde Hostetter; "The Bride, George Swartz; "The Groom Bearer," Dr guess who; "Train Henry F. Goeken. For Rent: 5 rooms and bath, all Baltimore St. Pose conveniences, session at once. Garage.
Apply Wetzel's Store, 701 Carlisle Pollard today granted a Fleet, Baltimore youth, sentenced penitentiary here tomorrow for the merchant, on the night of January 18. BURIED MRS. MARY E. SNYDER The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bahn Snyder, widow of Jacob H.
Snyder, who died early Monday morning at her home at Brodbeck's Station, was held this afternoon with services conducted at 2 o'clock at the home of her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Snyder, Brodbecks, with concluding services in Stone church.
The Rev. W. H. Ehrhart, pastor of the Lutheran charge, officiated. Burial was made in the cemetery adjoining the church.
BIRTHS Corporal and Mrs. Joseph Holochwost, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, announce the birth of a daughter, yesterday afternoon. The father is a member of the State police stationed at Gettysburg..
