the 8 MONDAY EVENING TELEGRAPH APRIL 7, 1930 HARRISBURG PILOTS GLIDER ACROSS COUNTRY Captain Hawks Adds New Laurels in Pioneer Coasting New York, April 7. (AP) Captain Frank M. Hawks, holder of the East and West transcontinental speed records, enjoyed then added distinction of being first aviator to pilot a glider from coast to coast. Arriving exactly schedule, he set his small red motorless plane "Zeaglet" down in Van Courtlandt Park at 4 p. m.
yesterday to complete a flight from San Diego, California. Towed at the end of a 500- foot cable behind a power plane he made the transcontinental trip in six and one half days with thirtysix hours of actual flying time. One mishap the trip which was made eighteen hops, at Tucson, on the second day of the flight, gust of wind parted tow line as the aerial train was getting under way. To make up for the delay, his "engineer," J. Jernigin, pulled him 710 miles, two days scheduled flight, the next day.
A crowd of 15,000 stood in the rain to see the finish of the mile trip. A fleet of Army planes circled in formation above the park as an aerial reception committee. The last leg of the trip was made from Buffalo, N. with stops at Syracuse and Albany. When the Glider and its towing plane arrived over the park, Hawks cut loose and the tow plane soared away toward the Municipal Airport at Newark, N.
J. RELIEVED ILLS AND TONED UP LADY'S SYSTEM Ten Herbs Alone Gave Relief From Neuritis, Rheumatism and Indigestion Ten Herbs, the new herbal medicine, continues to be an outstanding success in relieving stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders, rheumatism, neuritis and nervous- ness. A great number of men and women of this city and vicinity have declared that they have never MRS. LOUELLA SNYDER used any other medicine that gives such far-reaching and unexpected results when taken into the ailing human system. Get a bottle of Ten Herbs from your druggist and see how much better it makes you feel.
"Ten Herbs relieved my ailments. toned up my system and made me feel like former was the feel like my former was the Snyder, 238 West Brady street. Butler, Pa. "I had neuritis in my hands and fingers. For years I had been troubled with nervousness and could not get a good night's sleep.
Constipation bothered me a great deal. and my liver was out of order. rible dizzy spells would come on me and I had rheumatic pains and backaches. My stomach was in bad condition. Food formed gas, which caused bloating and at times it gave me an awful pressure under my heart.
"I started taking Ten Herbs after reading about it in the paper. The results your medicine gave me were entirely satisfactory. Rheumatism and neuritis disappeared. My appetite improved, and stomach trouble was relieved. I slept soundly all night long, and felt fine when morning came.
Constipation was ended. Ten Herbs benefited me so much that I am glad to let others know about your medicine." Herbs is sold at the Square Cut-Rate Store, Second and Market streets, Harrisburg, and by all leading druggists throughout this entire section. Capital Invested (Millions of Dollars) HONORED AT PENN STATE MISS JANICE Z. STEINMETZ INDUSTRIAL STANDING State College, April Janice Z. Steinmetz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz, of Lemoyne, has been asked to write the senior class song at the Pennsylvania State College. Her selection came after her literary contribution to college publications had won a place for her among the leading writers of the college.
In the latest issue of Old Main Bell were three contributions, both poetry and prose, from the pen of Miss Steinmetz. Her "Rapsody in Blue," one of her poems which appeared last year, is still being quoted on the campus. Miss Steinmetz came to Penn State from Wilson College, two years ago. At Wilson she was a member of Omega Theta, literary society, of Chi Tau Pi, honorary literary SOciety, and was music critic for The Billboard, a Wilson publication. Miss Steinmetz was also one of the college cheer leaders and played in the finals of the college tenins tournaments there.
MOTHER OF TWO RELEASED FROM CARLISLE I PRISON Carlisle, April 7. Mrs. Dessie. Shughart. of North Middleton township, who chose to serve five days in The Cumberland county jail in lieu paying $11.85 in fines and costs for failure to send her 14 year-old con to school, was discharged from the jail this morning.
Mrs. Shughart was sentenced to 3 short jail term by Justice J. L. Boyer, when she refused to pay a fine following her hearing on the charge last Wednesday night. She had been in the jail since Thursday afternoon.
"I really enjoyed myself at the jail" she declared upon leaving the institution. Everyone me nicely and I have no to make." She is a widow and the mother of two children. During her absence from her farm her son, Nelson, and daughter, Edith, performed the chores. WOMAN'S GROUP OF CARLISLE PRESBYTERY ELECTS OFFICIALS Waynesboro, April 7. At the closing session of the annual convention of the Woman's Missionary Society of Carlisle Presbytery held in the Wayne boro Presbyterian Church, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs.
S. Dana Sutliff, Shippensburg; vice-president-at-large, Mrs William Bennett. Harrisburg; national missions treasurer, Mrs. J. M.
Rhey, Carlisle; corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Sharpe, Newville; foreign missions treasurer, Miss Mary Kerr, Carlisle, and contingent fund treasurer, Miss Mary M. Craiag, Chambersburg, The convention will be held in Duncannon, Perry county, next year. 17 Killed in Explosion Tokio, April railway ministry to-day announced that seventeen persons had been killed and seven seriously injured in an explosion aboard a train near Oita, Kyushu Prefecture. The explosion was officially attributed to dynamite, which was believed somehow to have become mixed in the coal used by the engine. PILES IN MEN AND WOMEN Treated by Specialist from Philadelphia I want to call the tion of all pile sufferers to my dissolvent method of treatment, which has the following advantages over the old methods: No knife, ether or roform.
No carbolic acid, practically painless. No loss of time. Lifetime guarantee. For seven years I suffered with piles. Dr.
Yoder cured me easily without pain or suffering and no loss of time from work. WILLIAM E. STONER, Dr. W. YODEL.
Etters, Pa. Formerly phis Specialist Medical to Clinie Star Route. the PalladelDR. W. S.
YODER Specialist in Piles and Rupture the BOLTON HOTEL 1 Wednesday, April 9 HARRISBURG. PA. Hours-3 to 7 P. M. A.
M. to 1 P. M. SHIREY'S LEWISTOWN, PA. HOTEL Friday, April 11 OF SELECTED PENNSYLVANIA CITIES Value of Products (Millions of Dollars) CITY PITTSBURGH ALLENTOWN ERE READING NEW CASTLE CHESTER JOHNS TOWN SCRANTON EASTON POTTSTOWN MARRISOURO ELLIOCO CITY CUTLER BEAVER FALLS LEBANON WASHING TON SHARON MOREES ROCKS MAZLE TON LEWIS TOWN ALTOONA FRANKLIN WARREN SHAMOKIN HANOVER NORMS TOWN JEANNETTE CORAOPOLIS MODERVILLE CARLISLE HAVEN BERWICK CITY BRADFORD MILTON ROCHESTER TITUMILLE SECOND LEBANON MAN IS DEAD OF GUNSHOT WOUNDS Baltimore, April Klinefelder, 31, of Lebanon, was killed and Cyrus Bachman, 30, of Mount Pleasant, seriously wounded yesterday in a shooting in northwest Baltimore, attributed by police to a quarrel.
Bachman died to-day. Vincent Siacco, 30, at whose home the shooting occurred, was arrested charged with killing Klinefelder and assaulting Bachman. Miss Elizabeth Lite, 23, living in the same house was held as a State's witness. Robert Kleinfelter was a lumberman for the Bethlehem Mines Corporation at Cornwall and lived at Quentin. He was 33 and leaves a widow and six small children, besides his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kleinfelter and twelve brothers and sisters. He operated the saw mills at Pencyn near. here. Bachman was unmarried -and a laborer by occupation, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Bachman, of Mount Pleasant, near Annville. His parents and two sisters survive. SAYS AUTOS WILL PASS IN 20 YEARS Lebanoh, April John Vickers. of Harrisburg, formerly with the British Royal Aircorps, and the French Flying Force, in the World War, told comrades of the American Legion here, that Lebanon must have an airport or landing field at least if this city is to "be on the map" in the near future.
In twenty years from Cartain Vickers said, automobiies will be as ancient as horses are to-day, and that practically all transportation of any great distance will be done by air. MAN IS JAILED ON BAD CHECK CHARGE Lewistown, April 7. John H. Getz is back in jail again on a worthless check charge, having been out on bail on a former charge on which he was awaiting trial. This time he was arrested by State Police Officer Ayles and Deputy Sheriff White after a chase through the hills near Mt.
Union and is facing five charges of issuing worthless checks with at least a half dozen other charges pending. Apparently he flooded the county with his checks, Belleville, Reedsville and Lewistown business men having been fleeced by his game. CITY STREET REPAIR PROGRAM IS BEGUN Despite the rain the city's street repair program was launched today in Cameron street, below Paxton, where Chief Foreman W. Howard Barnes had been informed: "There are several bad holes." Originally the plan was to start work in the Cloverly. Heights section.
About thirty men are employed. Witmer Decker, chief engineer and oil burner turner of the city asphalt plant, started things cooking there at 11 a. m. Highway Department officials expect to have plenty of work smoothing out the streets, fully confident that motorists will keep them informed of depressions, rough spots, etc. P.
O. Clerks Meet The local branch of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks held its monthly meeting this afternoon in the Penn-Harris Hotel. Routine business was discussed. Asks Divorce Carlisle, April for divorce were started in the Cumberland county courts, Saturday, by Arthur Newman Kohler, of Carlisle, against, his wife, Minnie Kohalso of Carlisle, charging her with desertino. Marriage Licenses Carlisle, April 7.
George P. Howell, 49, and Henrietta H. Collins, 39, both of Baltimore; Harvey Guy Stitzel, 29, of Carlisle, and Mary E. Clevenger, 24, of Breezewood, Pa. ARTHUR C.
HAUCK Funeral Director. Always at your service. Harrisburg's Largest Complete Funeral Parlors. 1723. North Third St.
Phone 2-1750. PROHIBITION ROW DRAWS ATTENTION OF BOTH HOUSES Bitter Debates Expected to Mark Discussion of Enforcement Program Associated Press Washington, April The irrepressible and contentious subject of prohibition is expected to make its way into the Senate this week and embroil the chamber in the bitter dissension what invariably accompanies a congressional discussion of dry law. Within a few days, administration leaders hope to bring up the Williamson bill to transfer the enforcement unit now in the Treasto' the jurisdiction of the Department of Justice, step. recomby the Hoover Enforcement Commission. Since the present intensive discussion of prohibition began, this measure has been pointed out as the certain vehicle of a general and thorough consideration of the dry law problem in the Senate, and Washington has been looking forward to the time when it begins.
Spirited Debate The Senate had a taste of what to be expected last week in spirited debate between Tydings of Maryland, a wet, and Brookhart of Iowa, and several other drys. This, however, has been termed but a preliminary skirmish mildly indicative of what is to follow. Brookhart was ready to continue the debate to-day with a prepared address attacking the enforcement the dry laws under Secretary Mellon and making reply to contentions voiced by Tydings and backed statistics which he brought into the chamber. Meanwhile the judiciary commit- Daily Store "Du-Maid" 5207 45 cents Pic crial Review tee called Attorney General Mitchell: to its witness stand to learn his views on the advisability of its beginning sweeping investigation of the prohibition laws and conditions generally under the eighteenth amendment. The committee also has the Williamson bill under consideration and report is expected within day or two.
AT 85, ENTERS RACE IN SENATE Lincoln, April the age of 85, Aaron Reed is seeking election to the United tSates Senate. Reed, who has been active la polltics for many years, is opposing Senator George W. Norris for the Republican nomination, and is waging an active campaign on "a sopping wet platform." Hold Cincinnati Man James Wilson, of Cincinnati, was arrested Saturday night at the Mil- S. leisen coal yard in North Seventh street, street. He was held on charge on a of disorderly practice.
He was MORE EMPLOYMENT FOR WORKERS IS BECOMING RULE This chart of capital invested and value of products of fifty-seven Pennsylvania cities shows that Harrisburg ranks fifteenth in the first instance and twentieth in second. It is exceeded in both classifications. by Pottstown, Easton, Johnstown, York, Lancaster, Williamsport among others. The chart was made by the State Chamber of Commerce from official figures for 1928 compiled by the Bureau of Statistics, Pennsylvania Department of Internal Affairs. The figures cover manufacturing and allied industries but do not include public utilities nor repair work done in railroad shops.
OBITUARY BENJAMIN F. SHATTO Funeral services for Benjamin F. Shatto, formerly of this city, who died at his farm, near Shermandale, Perry county Wednesday following a heart attack, were held at the home Saturday afternoon. Burial was in the Oberlin Cemetery MRS. ANNA DAPP Funeral services for Mrs.
Anna Dapp, widow of John H. Dapp, and a former resident of the city, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. McCauley, Staten Island, N.
will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of a son, Edgar M. Dapp, 2414 Jefferson street. The Rev. H. F.
F. Lisse, pastor of the Zion German Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Jefferson street home Tuesday evening. She is survived by four sons, Edgar Lewis both of Harrisburg; Frank A.
and Charles of Yonkers, N. two Mrs. W. W. Mcsauley.
Staten Island, N. and Mrs. Edward Bartlett, Springfield, two brothers Charles Newark, Marklesville; August Newark, Montgomery's Ferry. and a sister, Mrs. Gustie Newbaum of Enhaut.
WILLIAM DONICKER Marysville, for William Donicker, 57, who died at the Carlisle Hospital, Friday, will be held Wednesday afterncon at 2 o'clock at the Salem Church, with Rev. Mr. Newcomer, pastor of the Lewisberry Evangelical Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Grove I Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Donicker; two daughters, Florence and Hazel Donicker, at acme, and two sons, Truman Donicker, of Camp Hill, and William Donicker, at home. MRS. DOROTHY LEWIS MATHES Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Dorothy Lewis dent of the borough.
She is surMrs. Mathes was formerly a resiMathes, in Los Angeles last Friday. vived by her husband, a daughter and her parents. MRS. ELSIE MAY GOSNELL Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home for Mrs.
Elsie May Gosnell, 57, 710 Bridge street, New Cumberland, formerly of Harrisburg. The Rev. A. W. Brownmiller, Germantown, former pastor of Harris Street Evangelical Church, and the Rev.
J. A. Schmitt, New Cumberland Trinity United Brethren Church, of which she was member, will officiate. Burial will be in Paxtang Cemetery. The body may be viewed Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Survivors are her husband; a son, Edgar J. Gosnell; two daughters, Ruth H. Gosnell, and Mary F. Gosnell, at home; sister, Mrs. Fred Kottecamp, of York, and one brother, Samuel Brenneman, also of York.
MRS. JENNIE LAWVER Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Lawver, 75, who died at the home of her son, John Lawver, 1651 Elm street, will be held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the Dugan funeral home, 1600 Market street with the Rev. Lewis C. Manges, pastor of the Memorial Lutheran Church, offictating.
Burial will be the Biglerville Cemetery. The bod; may be viewed at the Dugan funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. David Shenk, Biglerville; Mrs. Roscoe Tonkel, Los Angeles Mrs.
John Hare, this city; Mrs. Charles Tipton, Harrisburg and Mrs. John Deardorf, Biglerville; five sons, Arthur Lawver, Norwood; Curtiss Lawver, Philadelphia; Guy Lawver, Youngstown, Ohio, and John and Lawrence Lawver, of this city. BRENNEMAN FISHER Funeral services for Brennemen Fisher, 63, 552 Race street, who died at his home Sunday will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home with the. Rev.
Raymond C. Walker, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East- Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home Tuesday evening. ing and Wednesday morning.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Kate E. Fisher; four daughters, Miss Mary E. Fisher. Miss Lyle G.
Fisher and Miss Hazel Fisher and Mrs. Thomas F. Smith; one son, Howard Dain, Miss Alice Fisher and Miss New York, April -A ennidte increase in employment is reported by 1350 business and industrial Arms with headquarters here, the 'New Board of Trade announced today. The board sent out questionnaire recently and 1500 had answered thus far. The majority of these companies, many of which have branches and connections in all parts of the United States, reported payrolls up to or above the average, and the executives of most expressed the belief that business had passed its lowest depression and that a steady improvement would follow.
Accused of Fighting 61, 1323 Cowden was arrested by city police charge of disorderly practice. accused of fighting. Old and young can take this family laxative; DR WE free trial bottle! The next time that you or the children need a laxative, try this famous doctor's prescription which aids the bowels without doing any harm. Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, with purest senna SYRUP PEPSIN and laxative herbs, is effective in a gentle and COMBING helpful way. Its action is thorough, but it never LAXATIVE weakens the bowels.
It stimulates their muscular SENNA action and is thus actually good for the system. FOR Remember Dr. Caldwell's Syrup, Pepsin when CONSTIPATION coated tongue, fetid breath, headaches, nausea, PRICE 60 CENTS jaded appetite or biliousness tells the need of a PEPSIN SYRUP CO thorough cleansing. Druggists keep it in big MONTICELLO, ILLS USA bottles, or write Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, for a free trial bottle.
Anna Fisher, and one brother, Joseph Fisher, all of Harrisburg. Mr. Fisher was well known in South Harrisburg having conducted a barber shop on Race street for forty-five years. He was a member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics and the Market Square Presbyterian Church. 5- MRS.
ELIZABETH HARPER Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Harper, of this city, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mae Albert, Cleveland, 0. Mrs. Harper who is 81 years old was visiting her daughter.
She is survived three daughters, Mrs. Mae Albert, Mrs. Clara V. Jones, of Progress, and Mrs. John.
Shaffer, of Enhaut, and three sons, Roy B. Harper, Joseph H. Harper and William H. Harper, of this city. The body will be brought to this city.
The funeral will be held from the home of her son, Joseph H. Harper, 2046 Swatara street, -3- MISS JENNIE H. BOYD Pureral services for Miss Jennie H. Boyd, 70, 1643 Susquehanna street, who died yesterday at her home will be held to-morrow aftercoon at 2 o'clock at the Hoover and Son funeral parlors, 1413 N. Second street.
with the Rev. Dr. Robert H. Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Olivet Cemetery, New Cumberland.
The body may be viewed at the Hoover funeral parlors this evening. She is survived two brothers. John Boyd, Columbia, and Samuel Boyd, Downingtown. 5- JOHN M. WENDLER John M.
Wendler, 72, died yesterday afternoon at. his home in Columbia. Wandler who was a retired conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada E. Wendler; and three sons, William J.
and Raymond S. Lancaster; and Anthony W-ndler, 37 North Twelfth street, this city a policeman. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and burial will be in Laurel Hill Cemetary, Columbia. SNYDER GUILTY OF CONTEMPT OF COURT (Continued) campaign which was waged by the Republican factional forces directed by Snyder against the organiization of Paul W. Houck, chairman of the State Workmen's Compensation.
Board. The Mistrict attorney endorsed a ticket headed by Congressman Franklin G. Brumm, who sought nomination as Judge of common pleas court in opposition to Henry Houck, son of Paul, who was campaigning for re-election to that position. The action against Snyder was brought on the basis of statements alleged to have been made by the former State treasurer in a speech at Shenandoah and in an interview published in the Philadel-hia Record. The statements were viewed by court as attempts to intimidate the court in proseedings then being conducted against county officials involved in the escape of Alvarez Miquel, convicted murderer, from the Schuylkili county prison.
Miquel was subsequently captured and executd at penitentiary. Th conviction of Snyder was voted by Judges R. H. Kock and Hecry W. Houck.
Appeal Planned No immediate action was taken to fill the technical vacancy in the office of the district attorney, created by the disbarment order. J. J. Gallagher and R. A.
Freiler, attorneys for Snyder, prepared at once copies of the opinion and made plans to rush them before the State Superior and Supreme Courts in an effort to obtain writs of superseda which would automatically halt the action of the local court and restrain it from interfering with Snyder as district attornel. Under court procedure rules, the contempt action must be taken before the Superior Court while the disbarment action goes to the Supreme Arrests Woman Thelma Sweeney, 23, 612 Kunkel alley, was arrested by city police on charge of disorderly. practice: At the time of her arrest she was carrying an armful of bricks and bottles, police said. BEST IN CUT FLOWERS M. and 6t Call Pomeroy's Hours, 9 to 5.30 Printed Crepe A New, Sprightly, Silk and Rayon Mixture $1.95 Yard.
Besides the entirely fetching and demure patterns tiny sprigs and clusters of modest flowers scattered on clear pastel and dark grounds "Du-Maid" has highly serviceable features. It is washable non shrinkable fast color. Exquisitely soft a perfect interpretation of practical feminine fashions. -Pomeroy's, Second Floor, Rear 39c Cannon Bath Towels 35c Each $4 Dozen Made of fine yarn, very absorbent and sott. Pastel colored striped borders.
23x46 inches. -Pomeroy's, Second Floor, Rear A Spring Hat Men Are Sure to Like The Homburg It has a symmetry to its form that's classic. a distinction to its shapeliness that's exclusive well-set crown with just the right amount of pitch. a curling brim. Silk lined.
Tones of brown, pewter, crystal grey and vellura tan. -Pomeroy's Men's Store, Street Floor, Front 9 to 9 Sei Easter Greeting Cards 5c to 50c Daintily designed; with appropriately worded sentiments for everyone. -Pomeroy's, Street Floor, Rear. Beginning Tomorrow, PreEaster Sale of Women's Chiffon and Service Weight Hose Values to $1.85 $1.15 Chiffon weight of 5 strand, 42 gauge thread silk from top to toe, plain or colored picoted tops. Service weights all 7 strand, 42 gauge thread silk and silk to the garter welts.
Both have narrow French and pointed heels and come in ten popular shades. -Pomeroy's, Street Floor, Center $5.
