Magazine Section The News Sports Section Comics 2 Evening Finance 2 OF THE THEATERS HARRISBURG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION Tooth Swallowed 20 Years Ago Coughed Up by Sick Man Veteran Head of Local Diocese of Catholic Church Is Dead at 77 From Page One to bed. Bishop McDevitt's tion was greatly improved day, but late yesterday physicians were convinced that he was ing a losing battle. Ordained in 1885 Bishop McDevitt, who on July observed the fiftieth anniversary his ordination to the priesthood impressive ceremonies in St. rick's Cathedral, died peacefully. the bedside were two cousins, Misses Helen Mary R.
Devitt, of Philadelphia; the Rev. John Kealy, chancellor the Harrisburg Diocese, and the George D. Mulcahy, the bishop's retary, and attending physician. last rites of the church were istered earlier in the week by Very Rev. Peter S.
Huegel, of St. Lawrence's Catholic Church, this city, and a devoted friend Bishop McDevitt. In tribute to the memory of stricken bishop, the bells of St. rick's Cathedral this morning tolied seventy times. Throughout the Harrisburg Diocese day his people offered prayers his spiritual and temporal welfare and this morning, upon learning his death, scores of masses were fered up in churches.
The aged prelate, who was fourth bishop of Harrisburg, regretted his inability to attend formal welcoming ceremonies to new assistant, Bishop Leech, in Cathedral and at the Penn-Harris Hotel last Thursday. He did, ever, greet Bishop Leech through an impressive address read by chancellor, Father Kealy, and it in this message that he disclosed had asked Vatican City for an seven not permit sistant, realizing, that his seventyto administer the duties of the cese with the expediency and of a younger bishop, Bishop Here 19 Years The prelate, who had been of affairs in the Diocese of Harrisburg for nineteen years, was for his kindness and love for dren. He came to Harrisburg Philadelphia, where he established a brilliant record as superintendent of parochial schools. Bishop McDevitt celebrated seventy-seventh birthday anniversary on July 12, and received hundreds of congratulations on his golden jubilee the priesthood. At services in Patrick's Cathedral, Bishop Devitt was elated to learn that Pius had appointed him an honorary assistant to the Papal Throne, honor rarely given.
The aged prelate, a stern advocate of peace, frequently called upon people for their spiritual a assistance in preventing war. He was staunch supporter of the principles of the United States and his quent remarks regarding the fare of the Country imbued olics in Harrisburg Diocese greater patriotism. Attended Consecration Bishop McDevitt was a friend of his new assistant here on October 17, attended the consecration of Bishop Leech in Cathedral of SS. Peter, and Philadelphia, Emminence, Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, bishop of Philadelphia. Bishop Leech, after his welcoming in city, last Thursday, went to charge to which Bishop McDevitt assigned him, St.
Anthony's Church, Lancaster. An administrator of the Harrisburg Diocese of the Catholic Church, to assume the duties of diocese temporarily until Pope XI, fills the Harrisburg episcopate left vacant today with the death Bishop McDevitt, was expected be named today. Church law provides that diocesan consultors shall meet within days after the death of a bishop select an administrator. vision was expected to be carried out late today by these diocesan consultors: The Very Reverends James Huber, Hanover; Henry Christ, Lancaster; John O'Donnell, Conewago; S. Huegel, of Lawrence's Church, this city; Patrick F.
McGee, St. Patrick's Cathedral rector, and Stanley Dobinis, mokin. The consultors were uled to go into session at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Cathedral tory. The late Bishop McDevitt was cently honored by Catholics of Harrisburg on Friday evening, September 27, when the new $10,000 Harrisburg Catholic High School athletic field at Twenty-second and Market streets, was dedicated McDevitt in his honor. His Excellency maintained great interest in sports, particularly baseball, but frequently seen among the spectas at many of Catholic High School's football games.
Since his consecration to the of Harrisburg on October 16, 1916, the Harrisburg Diocese has expanded greatly in spiritual and educational activities. Numerous churches schools have been erected during Bishop McDevitt's regime in diocese to leave tributes to his work. Only in the past four years, the Harrisburg Catholic High School Building was constructed a cost $300,000, while today at Lewisburg, the newly erected Sacred Heart Chapel, costing $25,000, on the campus of Bucknell University, was dedicated. Opposed Sunday Films Bishop McDevitt joined many times with Protestant denominations in campaigns for greater spiritual welfare. Preceding the general election last Tuesday, the bishop operated with Protestant churches in their battle to defeat the Sunday movie question in Harrisburg.
He was a leader in the campaign of the Catholic Church to abolish indecent and obscene motion pictures from the screen by organizing the Legion of Decency in the Harrisburg Diocese. Since assuming the bishopric Harrisburg, His Excellency had won the admiration of Catholics and Armistice Day in Harrisburg WHAT ON EARTH- DAT'S MY ARE WITH YOU MY HELMET, MA. DOIN' OVERSEAS WASH BASIN? How SOME OF OUR WORLD WAR VETS' CHILDREN MIGHT CELEBRATE THE DAY. YOO HOO! OUTGROWN UNIFORM, HI -YA, TOOTS. 00 I GOT AT THIS ONE VERDUN, THIS ONE AT VER- -ETC.
SAILLES 101 Districts Vote Against Retail Liquor Sales; 70 Are Favorable Complete returns on the local option elections of last week held in twenty-six eastern counties where the lated official figures have been tabushow that 101 districts voted against retail liquor sales and seventy voted for these sales. The Pennsylvania Association for Moderation and Law Enforcement, which made the figures public today, pointed out that forty-one of the districts that voted dry have no licensed retailers. Adams Berks Bradford tO Chester Clinton 00 Cumberland Dauphin Delaware 8 Franklin Huntingdon 2 Juniata Lancaster Lebanon Luzerne Lycoming Montour Northumberland Perry Potter Snyder Susquehanna Tioga Union Wayne Wyoming York 13 Totals 70 Injured in Crash NOV. 11, 1918, TODAY David Grunden, 30, of Hummelstown, R. D.
2, was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital with a possible fractured nose, brush burns of both knees and both hands and held for observation. He reported his car went over an embankment after colliding with another machine. MRS. B. FRANK SAWYER Funeral services for Mrs.
Alice May Sawyer. 64, wife of B. Frank Sawver, 1217 Mulberry street, who died at her home early this morning. will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fackler neral parlors, 1314 Derry street. Burial will be in the Rolling Cemetery, The body may be viewed at the Fackler parlors Wednesday evening 6 until 9 o'clock.
In addition to her husband, Mrs. Mrs. Fannie Blair; two sisters, Miss Sawyer is survived by a daughter, Fannie Wheeler, and Mrs. G. Albright; and a brother, Percy Wheeler, all of this city.
BOY'S ARM IS BROKEN Eugene Pennell, 18, of 1624 Logan street, was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital this afternoon for a fracture of the left arm, suffered when he fell from a parked truck near his home. NOMINATE OFFICERS NOMINATE OFFICERS Officers will be nominated for next year at a meeting of the Capital City Lodge, No. 12, Fraternal Order of Police, this evening at 7 o'clock in the police assembly room at City Hall. HEROES OF WAR PAID TRIBUTE From Page One where it disbanded. Review Parade through Walnut and Fourth streets, to Market, through the Square and up Second street to Verbeke, across Verbeke to Third, and Downtown again to Walnut, The crack Dru mand Bugle Corps of the American Legion and the Aurand Post, and such units as the Midway Drum and Bugle Corps of Enola, the Junior Drum and Bugle Corps of Edith Cavell Post, and Loew's Cadet Band drew ad-! miring comment from the thousands who lined the parade route.
Col. Edward H. Schell, Quartermaster Corps, Pennsylvania NaItional Guard, grand marshal, and his staff, headed by Capt. Wilbar Halbert, 104th Cavalry, reviewed the parade at Third and State streets. An escort of city police and State highway patrolmen on motorcycles and mounted State troopers lead the column.
In the first division, marshaled by Maj. Samuel E. Fitting, were khaki-clad units of the National Guard. The 104th Cavalry Band played the marches for division, which included also the Headquarters Company, 55th Infantry Brigade, State Staff Corps, Troop 104th Cavalry; Headquarters Troop, 104th Cavalry, and Battery 107th Field Artillery, with its motorized field pieces. The second division, with Scout Executive Scott S.
Burgeon as marshal, contained such miscellaneous units as the Camp Curtin Junior High School Band, Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts and Girl Scouts, the Red Cross, Salvation Army, Spanish-American War veterans, the Sons of Veterans, the handful of blue-clad veterans of Civil War and War Mothers. thee two latter groups carried in automobiles. The World War units with their smart musical and drill teams, comprised the third division, of which Col. R. L.
Perkins was marshal. In order marched Chapter No. 4, Disabled American Veterans; Edith Cavell Post, No. 596, ican Legion; Capt. H.
L. Calder Post, No. 31, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Capital City Chapter, 11, Purple Heart; Buffalo Post, No. 148, V. F.
Pvt. Earl E. Aurand Post, No. 1086, V. F.
and Jewish War Veterans, No. 97. The fourth division was composed of the Harrisburg Fire Department, with Chief Earl Swartz as marshal. Memorial Services scrapping our Army? "Treaties among some nations mean nothing if stand in the way of these nations' selfish desires. The purpose of national defense is to render attack on this Country unlikely.
"America has led the way in disarmament, but it is quite evident that the world has refused to follow that leadership. America has led the way to peace, but it is evident that the world wants war. Flags. Are Massed Dominating the scene in Forum were the flags massed on the stage by American Legion members of the Nineteenth District, under the direction of District Commander Abram Shelley. The band of Harrisburg Post, No.
27, American Leplayed America. Rabbi Max Gelb, Beth-El Temple, offered the invocation, and the Rev. P. F. McGee, rector of St.
olic Church, gave the benediction. The American Legion gave several selections. Many veterans attended the services in the Forum as well as church services earlier in the day in uniform. Armistice Day was the ject of sermons in most churches. Following the parade the American Legion post held a luncheon at its home at 21 South Front street.
Yesterday the members of William H. Nauss Post, 143, American Legion, at "New Cumberland, attended services in a body at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The East Harrisburg Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, attended services last night in the The city's Armistice Day observance began officially with community memorial services in the Forum of the State Education Building last night. at which 1500 persons heard the Rev.
William E. Swoope, of Lebanon, chaplain of the 104th Cavalry, Pennsylvania National Guard, declare that a strong National defense is the only assurance of peace. The soldier, said, is the greatest advocate of peace, "because it is the soldier who knows at first hand the horrors of war." "America desires to be let alone," said the Rev. Mr. Swoope.
"Our Nation is home-made and we are proud of it. Any of its faults are of our own making and we are perfectly capable of correcting them. We have no possessions regain, and America not aggressive regarding the possessions of other nations and has always exercised forbearance and tolerance to these nations. "When we notice the attitudes of some other nations, what assurance have of safety? Peace conferences have failed. Oceans have been narrowed and are no longer barriers.
What are nations arming for? Because of dissatisfaction, suspicion and selfish desire. Are we to invite bloodshed and destruction by Recovers From Pneumonia After Locating Tooth; Had Trouble for 20 Years GOSH, IF I COULD ONLY LOOK AS NIFTY AS I DID THEN! Protestants alike. He frequently participated in civic and public fairs. Bishop MeDevitt, although active until almost the end, had been forced to curtail his activities some14 what because of a heart attack of suffered five years while at tending a funeral at Vincent's ago, Seminary, Latrobe. He surprised the physicians with a steady from this attack and since had displayed remarkable stamina of by almost continuous participation in church affairs.
He maintained interest, in many The church functions organizations, and last September held many imthe portant committee posts at the seventh Eucharistic Congress at Cleveland. He had been interested for of years in the National Catholic Wel-1 fare Conference. the Education Authority In educational circles, Bishop McDevitt was regarded as an authority. During his superintendency schools in Philadelphia, they infor creased in and his methods won imitation in other of cities. His annual reports were of- looked upon as models.
Lauded by Monsignor Fisher the In a function attendant to his conlauded Monsignor Fisher, of St. secration, McDevitt vitt. was his John's Church, Philadelphia, for his the strenuous work in the educational field. He was an organizer of Parish School Department the his first treasurer of the Catholic MisCatholic Educational Association; Society for Italians of Philahe delphia: was an organizer in the Playgrounds Association, Philadelhonorary member of the Catholic Summer School of America. Since becoming head of the local diocese, Bishop McDevitt led and witnessed the creation of eight Catholic high schools, a Slovak girls' academy at Danville, and the setmany new religious orders in this diocese.
Under his supervision and at the wishes of Pope Pius, the diocesan branch of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, was established. Bishop McDevitt was chairman the board of directors of Sylvan Heights Home, this city, in which he took an intense interest. He was in formerly moderator of the Press Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, and was a member l'of the governing board of the Ecclesiastical Review, leading magazine in America for the Catholic clergy. He was also an officer in the American Catholic Historical Association. The late bishop was ordained to a the priesthood on July 14, 1885, in the Cathedral of SS.
Peter and Paul, Philadelphia, 'by Archbishop Ryan. His first mission 'was as assistant of the Church of the Nativity, his only appointment until he became superintendent of parish schools in Philadelphia on May 1899, a vacancy created by the elevation of Father John W. Shanahan to the office of bishop of Harrisburg. Bishop McDevitt succeeded Bishop Shanahan here on the latter's death. Domestic Prelate in 1910 On July 27, 1910, Bishop McDevitt was created a domestic prelate with the title of Right Reverend Monsignor bv Pope Pius.
The climax to his services in the priesthood occurred on July 16, 1916, when Vatican City named him Bishop of Harrisburg. He was consecrated on September 21, 1916, with Archbishop Pendergast as the consecrator and the Most Rev. Bishop McCort, merlv of Philadelphia, and the Most Rev. Bishop FitzMaurice, of Erie, as the co-consecrators. The bishop was the son of the late Richard and Mary A.
McDevitt, and was bor in Philadelphia, on July 12, 1858. He received his elementary education in St. Michael's School, Philadelphia, and then graduated from LaSalle College in 1877, from which he was the first priest alumnus. Bishop McDevitt pursued his theological training at St. Charles Borromeo Seminary, Overbrook, from which he graduated in 1885.
In Sha-1925 he received the honorary de-, of doctor of laws from the University of Notre Dame. Funeral arrangements for the striol- prelate have not yet been completed, but it is believed they will be conducted in Harrisburg. In addition to the two cousins the be of Bishop McDevitt when he expired this morning, a sister, Miss Mary McDevitt, of Philadelphia, and a third cousin, Miss Sarah McDevitt, also of Philadelphia, survive High Tribute Is Paid To Bishop McDevitt By Protestant Leaders Protestant church leaders joined today in paying R. high tribute to Bishop Philip McDevitt, of the Harrisburg Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church, who died this morning from pneumonia. The Rt.
Rev. Wyatt Brown, bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese of the Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Dr. William L. Mudge, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Council of Churches, lauded the aged Catholic prelate.
Bishop Brown's follows: "Bishop McDevitt was a gentleman in the best meaning of that term. He had a keen intellect and his saw people as they really yet judgment was tolerant. I had been with him on many public occasions, and always found his presence an uplifting and happy experience. "The influence most helpful to a community is not always that exerted by seemingly most active citizens. The saint is helpful than anyone else.
The greatest need of a the need of the only person, to man. satisfy that Bishop need McDevitt is a was a saintly soul, and Harrisburg is SPRING GROVE, Nov. 11. William Hoffman, who resides here, has recovered from what physicians believed was an attack of pneumonia, after he coughed tooth Saturday. It is believed by Hoffman that the tooth lodged in his lung for the past twenty, a years.
number Two, teeth decades pulled ago and since then suffered intermittently with trouble in one of his find the cause of were, discomfort. lungs. Physicians unable to Some time ago he had a violent coughing spell. On Saturday he had another spell, when he coughed up the tooth. Colonial Park Reformed Church, and the Post will hold a banquet at 6 o'clock this evening in the Penbrook School.
Many nearby communities held parades or other forms of observance of the holiday. SAYS PEACE IS NATION'S GOAL From Page One is unthinkable. He promised that the United States would never enter into any race of armaments nor seek to arm herself with weapons other than those needed for her own defense. The primary purpose of this tion, said Roosevelt, is to avoid being drawn into war and to seek in every practicable way to promote peace and discourage war. However, he warned, "America must and will protect herself." The President struck hard at those who sought to profit from the tragedy of war.
Defends Nation's Record "Except for those few who have placed or who place temporary selfish gain ahead of National or world peace," he said, "the overwhelming mass of American citizens are in hearty accord with these basic policies of our Government, as they are also entirely sympathetic with the efforts of other nations to end war." He took a realistic view of international conditions and commented upon the fact that "most serious of all, international confidence in the sacredness of international contracts is on the wane." As an offset to the threats and jealousies of world powers, Roosevelt announced that Premier William MacKenzie King, of Canada, had agreed upon first principles of a trade treaty between the two nations, expected to increase further the unbroken amity and goodwill of the countries. record as a leader the cause of Roosevelt defended, America's peace. "We have striven with great consistency," he said, "to approve remove the causes of war and to disapprove steps taken by others to commit acts of aggression. "We have either led or performed our full part in every important attempt to limit and to reduce armaments. We have sought by definite act and solemn commitment to establish the United States as a good neighbor among nations.
"We are acting to simplify definitions and facts by calling war 'war' when armed invasion and a resulting killing of human beings take place." Must Go Forward The "glories" of war, said Roosevelt, are a delusion. "Fortunately," he said, "there evidence on every hand that the youth of America, as a whole, is not trapped by delusion. "They know that elation and prosperity which may come from a new war must lead- those who survive it -to economic and social collapse more sweeping than any we have experienced in the past. "While, therefore, we cannot and must not hide our concern for grave world dangers and while, at the same time, we cannot build walls around ourselves and hide our heads in the sand, we must go forward with all our strength to stress and to strive for international peace." The President characterized an act of aggression by the United States under his administration as "an impossibility." Chisuk Emuna Group To Instal Officers 8 ONE OF THE MAIN a better and happier place he lived in it." Doctor Mudge issued the following statement: "Not only Harrisburg but the entire State has suffered a great loss in the death of the Most Rev. P.
R. McDevitt after a long period of faithful and remarkable service. "His many friends of all creeds found in him a sturdy Christian character, broad in his sympathies, and yet firm in his convictions and ready to co-operate in movements of civic righteousness and uplift. His recent leadership and great helpfulness in the fight against the opening of motion picture theaters on the Lord's Day will not soon be forgotten by the Protestant churches of the State." Democratic Leader Is Dead in Newport NEWPORT. Nov.
H. Rebert, 57, Newport tailor and Democratic candidate of the General Assembly last year, died last night after an illness of two weeks. He was formerly employed in the Dpartmnt of Proprty and Supplies. He was a member of the Royal, Arch Chapter, Masons, of Newport, and active in the afHe attended Gettysburg College. fairs a of the local Reformed Church.
In addition to his widow, he is survived by a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rebert, a student at Wilson College. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Burial will be in the Gettysburg Cemetery, ARMISTICE DAY CLASH IN PARIS By United Press PARIS, Nov. bers of the Francaise organization Solidaritied today in an Armistice Day fight with Communist war veterans in the Champs Elysees. Both groups were waiting in the fashionable Colisee Cafe to march to the Arc de Triomphe, where the Unknown Soldier is buried.
Chairs and tables were hurled and many windows broken. Police dispersed the fighters. Jean Reynaud, head of the Solidarite, although he did not take part in the fight, was wounded. He was given first aid treatment in the cafe. Outside the George Metro lice Station the Champs poin charged, waving raincoats' and fists when Communist war veterans started to beat "Rightist" elements.
One of the latter, blood streaming from his face, took refuge inside the station. The famous thoroughfare was tense all along its length during the war veterans' parade. Opposite factions marched up and down the sidewalks, jostling one another, with the' result that many were bruised. Members of various factions caused disorder by searching opposing factionists for weapons. SHOEMAKER DISAPPEARS BRIDGETON, N.
Nov. State and county authorities today redoubled their efforts to solve the mysterious disappearance of Rocco Sp 1 32-year-old shoemaker, whose absence is believed to be connected with an abandoned, bloodstained automobile, Officers of the Chisuk Emuna Brotherhood will be installed at a meeting in the synagogue, Sixth and Forster streets, Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock. The officers are: President, Samuel Klein; vice-president, Herman Katzen; financial secretary, Leo Etter; treasurer, Dr. Irvin Klein, and recording secretary, Abe Katzen. Dr.
Jacob Golub, director of the Jewish Community Center, will speak. Macey Klein will be master of ceremonies. ooH, The popular, vote in the eastern counties 69,378 in favor of legal licensing of retailers and 40,851 against. The seventy boroughs and townships which approved the continued licensing of retailers have a population of 151,757, andaitse 101 districts which voted the present retailer-licensing plan have a population of 102,527. The following tabulation summarizes the results of the elections in the eastern counties: WET ON BEER DRY ON BEER No.
JO No. of. Licensees Popula. 8 No. Districts No.
Licenses Popula. 654 2 1 2,145 1.824 10 5.026 12 10 7,952 5 3,026 1,271 56 18.307 1.065 5 2,622 3.106 3,567 51 60.679 5,889 1.803 1,374 1.247 868 1,238 3 3,658 2,862 6 6,710 1,970 7,940 1,356 731 2,248 10 5,664 1,880 1 773 2.583 2 1,288 1,309 3 1,238 3,801 13 6.766 5,062 7 3,460 902 1 499 1,852 39 21,442 36 43 44,027, 232 151,757 101 118 102.527 Mission Study Forum Planned by Federation The Harrisburg Church and Missionary Federation will conduct its row and Wednesday at Christ Luannual mission on study forum tomortheran Church, Thirteenth Thompson streets. and Sessions will begin at 10.30 and 1.45 o'clock each day, 12.30 and luncheon will be served at o'clock. Miss Mary Moore, of New York, executive secretary of Young Peonle of the Presbyterian Board of Missions, will be the speaker at each session. The forum will be open to the public.
Thrift Luncheon by Hadassah Chapters The Senior and Henrietta Szold Chapters of Hadassah will serve a thrift luncheon tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Jewish Community Center. Proceeds will be used to provide meals for Jewish children in Palestine. Mrs. Gus Kaplan and Mrs. Harry Goldsmith are charge of arrangements; Mrs.
H. Zuckerman and Mrs. Sidney Press, tickets, and Mrs. L. Callet and Mrs.
Jacob Miller, publicity. Mrs. Arthur Baturin will have charge of the program. SENTENCED TO JAIL CARLISLE, Nov. 11.
-Frank Miller, Summerdale, was sentenced Friday by Justice of the Peace L. Ira Cargill, West Fairview, to five days in the county jail for to send his children to school regularly, DICKINSON HAS BIG CELEBRATION From Page One and there was more cheering. Dean of Women Josephine B. Meredith satisfied the shouters by making an address. Satisfied with the oratory of the midnight hour, the paraders went to the square and took a German cannon from its place, hauling it to the campus where it was set up in front of Old West.
On the way back two express trucks were picked up from the Pennsylvania station. One of these taken up to the chapel at Godfrey Hall and the other was placed in the corridor nearby. It was Monday morning when the celebrators lined up in front of the home of Fred P. Corson, president of Dickinson, hungry once more for speeches. He supplied the words and the crowd the music.
In cars and on foot the marchers went to the residence of Dean E. A. Vuilleumier to hear another speech. School spirit by this time was whipped into fever heat and there nothing left to do but carry the Carlisle enthusiasm to Gettysburg, home of the vanquished. Twentyfive motor cars carried upwards of 100 shouting Dickinson men and some whose nearest approach to college had been a walk through the campus on the way to work, to the Adams County town.
There the cheering was renewed and some one had the of painting the score in Dickinson colors on conspicuous places on the sides of the college buildings, but the artists among the visitors, it was found, had paint but no brushes. However, the desire to paint the town produced an artist who with an improvised brush stuck the score of Saturday's game on the side of the Gettysburg College Library. This was along about 3 o'clock this morning and there was a lot of shouting, but not responsive reception for the guests. At the old Gettysburg Academy building, now the women's division of the college, a small wooden sign, that directed attention to the fact that this was the place where the Betty Co-eds lived, was torn down. was more cheering and the invaders left quietly.
FIRE DESTROYS SHED Believed by Fire Chief Earl Swartz to have been started by a small boy, ofire destroyed a shed at rear vacant property at Front and Dock streets yesterday afternoon. Mayor's Party Gets Limit of 35 Grouse on Cameron Party Expedition Back from a successful grouse tion's support for the Legislature, hunting trip in Cameron County the Mayor mentioned that Reading that gave his party the legal limit and Allentown have police commisof thirty-five birds. Mayor Hoverter sioners, but that "I don't know what sat down with reporters in his City will be done here." He added: "But Hall office today to talk briefly I'm going to be active; yuiet.m not going about his political future as well as to retire and Thursday discuss some of the interesting points going to Potter County to hunt we're of his trip, which included two snowshoe rabbits Friday and Satures- capes streams. Deer, drenchings protected until De- together." Returning to his hunting from in small day, and, after that I'll get myself cember 1, 'ran the bird hunt- story, the Mayor said he "fell into ers' paths like across rabbits." the creeks a couple Mayor times and that only "I deer his. heavy rubber hunting shoes hunting trip in all many saved him from getting wet feet.
saying never saw so on a my W. B. (Bill) Bennett. who was in Kipp dropped down the Mayor's party with J. K.
(Jim) steep incline, landed on a a a a a a ledge that Kipp and Attorney S. S. (Sol) Rupp, gave way under his feet and avoided counted eignteen deer, including two sprawling in a creek only by graspbucks, crossing the road ahead of ing an overhanging tree with his them as they were returning to their right hand. In ris left he held his headquarters in the City Hotel in gun. Bennett, who went to his resEmporium.
cue, described the incident as a It was while the Mayor was away "royal that newspaper stories said Con- The weather was so warm, comgressman I. H. Doutrich will seek paratively, that the Mayor said the another term, and Mayor Hoverter birds remained on the mountain today said, "I'm glad of that; the tops and made hunting a real task. Congressman is a warm friend of They tramped twelve to fifteen miles The Mayor, who will be suc- daily. Only in bitter cold weather, ceeded on January 6 by John A.
F. such as they experienced two years Hall as Mayor, had been mentioned ago whey the mercury was near zero earlier in the year as a possible Re- with a foot of snow on the ground, publican candidate for Congress, but do the grouse seek the valleys and the Mayor said "I'll not run as long other low, protected places, as Mr. Doutrich is All the hunters spoke of the nuAsked about reports that he might merc'1s deer herds seen crossing be not made offered the Commissioner Republican of Police, if along new roads and trails made res organia- by CCC workers..
