a a in of of the his side of in which the the still is by this to its discuss in- as is "ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT" 141 VOL. BOY IS WHIRLED TO DEATH IN MILL Clothing Catches On Lad's Shaft of Chopper-Had Disobeyed His Father--Small Brother Sees Accident on a three-inch iron shaft in the mill of his Caught of a chopper father, while looked six-year-old Truman his brother of Geo. H. Lloyd, High helplessly on, was virtually crushLloyd, son death about o'clock SaturRock, York ed morning. The child died ten day and fifteen minutes later in hours hospital as the result of the York being crushed, a fracturboth legs right arm, a fracture of the ed serious abrasions and numerous the right side of the face, about and neck.
He was aged nine head six months and twenty days. years, boy, disobeying the command The father, dumped a bag of oats of his the machine and the into The bag and the sweater resulted. which the boy was wearing were in the vertical shaft and the caught tragedy followed. Mute Testimony To Tragedy machine is equipped with The bin extending approximately from the revolving shaft, feet is in its center. The shaft which its victim against the sides threw bin as it revolved.
It is estiof this that about two hundred revmated olutions were completed before the machinery could be stopped. Saturday's misfortune was the seeond experienced in the Lloyd within the past two years. The ily mother of the dead child died suddenly on Easter morning two years ago. Mr. Lloyd had told the two brothand Truman, to remain ers, Cyrus the office of the mill while he in walked to the station, about a quarter of a mile distant, for the mail.
arriving at his destination he Upon indulged in conversation with sev- (Continued on Page Four) HEIDELBERG CITIZENS AGAIN HOLD SESSION Supervisors Fail To Accept tation To Attend--Attorney Is Retained A meeting of the taxpayers Heidelberg township held evening in the Iron Ridge school house, was attended by about 150 taxpayers of the township. No definite action on any matter was taken by the assembly as far as could be learned. Attorney C. W. A.
Rochow, York, former district attorney, was present at the meeting and it is understood that he has been retained as council for the taxpayers. The supervisors of the township were invited to be present, but for an unknown reason, failed to show pat the meeting, it is reported. Rochow, when approached about the session refused to divulge any of the occurrences, although he said that the meeting was called in the interests of the taxpayers and to make inquiries into the disposition of the tax money. York Auto Show Closes The 15th annual York County Automobile show closed on Saturday night, after the most successful week experienced since the first show. From the point of attendance, the show was remarkable as bad weather kept down attendance on the first three days.
However, it is believed 21,000 persons attended during the week. About 6,000 persons visited the show on Saturday. Shanabrook Home Withdrawn The frame dwelling at 29 Linden avenue which was offered at public sale Saturday by Maurice E. Shanabrook was withdrawn for want of sufficient bids. It is now offered at private sale.
J. H. Markle was the auctioneer. IN AND ABOUT TOWN The Women's Foreign Missionary church society of the Methodist Episcopal will meet at the home of Martin Moul, East Walnut Mrs. street, tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
The I. C. A. circle of Emmanuel Reformed church will meet at the of the president, Mrs. Horace home C.
Thoman, evening. Emmanuel's Mite society Broadway, tomorrow will meet at the home of Mrs. George W. Felty, Baltimore street, on The Thursday Light evening. Brigade of St.
Mark's Lutheran church will meet tomorrow at 4 p. m. formed consistory of Trinity Rechurch will meet at the parsonage tomorrow evening at 7 o'- clock. The Beethoven club the home will meet at of Mrs. F.
Walter Gebensleben, Baltimore street, tomorrow erening at 8 o'clock. A Lenten 1:30 p.m. service Wednesday will in be St. held Mark's at Lutheran church, the Rev. John S.
A social pastor. will be held in St. JoGuild this evening hall by St. Joseph's 8 teph's parochial 5 beginning at clock. Each member may bring Refreshments will be served.
THE VEATHER: Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. HANOVER, COOLIDGE DECORATES POLE FLYER President Coolidge is pinning on the uniform of Commander Richard E. Byrd, hero of the flight across the North Pole, the Congressional Medal of Honer. A similar honor was conferred on Warrant Officer Floyd Bennett, on the right. CATHOLICS HEAR RULES FOR LENT Regulations Issued By Bishop Philip R.
McDevitt Are Read In Churches of Hanover And Vicinity The regulations for Lent in 1927 issued by the Right Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, bishop of the Harrisburg diocese, were read in the Catholic churches in this section and throughout the diocese yesterday. The regulations remain about the same as in previous years. "The season of Lent begins.
on Wednesday and ends at noon of Holy Saturday, April 16. All of Lent, Sundays alone excepted, are fast days. The law of fast, in conscience and under pain of sin, permits only one full meal a day, which may be taken either at noon or in the evening, it permits in the morning a cup of tea, coffee or chocolate and two ounces of bread, and in the evening a partial meal not exceeding eight ounces. "The law of abstinence forbids (Continued on Page Four) HOUSEWIVES PREPARE FOR FASTNACHT DAY Feast of Fatcakes In Store For Hanoverians Tomorrow -Lent Begins Wednesday Tomorrow which is down on the church calendar as Shrove Tuesday marks the last day before the beginning of the forty-day Lenten season. In honor of the occasion Hanover housewives have been busy preparing those tasty cakes, known as Fastnachts, after the German name of the holiday, without which no orthodox Hanoverian can celebrate the approach of Lent.
School children will be up and off to their studies at an early hour tomorrow morning because the last pupil to arrive will in accordance with a time-honored custom be called the "Fastnacht" by his or her companions the remainder of the day. Similarly the tardy one on Ash Wednesday will be the "Ash February goes out with a mixture of weather conditions. Snow furries occurred several times during the day. For short intervals the sun shone. For the most part it was cloudy with northerly winds prevailing.
But at that the temperature was not very low. EAGLE FIREMEN'S FAIR DRAWS LARGEST CROWD The Eagle Fire Company's fair drew a crowd estimated at 1,500 Saturday night, setting a persons record for attendance at the fairs held by the firemen. The vaudeville features presented by the company well received. The fair will be were continued evening and tomorrow, when an auction of the unsold articles will be held. The program for this evening includes the third appearance in a of dances of, Miss Nellie Bolgroup linger, while "The Three Musical Wizards," a string trio, will their offering.
A comedy act, "At Harmony Junction," will be repeated by Harold Price, Horace Stine, James Dixon and Jesse Legore. A man's overcoat was taken in young mistake by someone during the fair Saturday night, a similar coat left in its place. The firemen being that the person rehave requested the mistaken article and return ceive his own property. Will Hold Card Party council, No. 2551, K.
a benefit card parMeSherrystown and square dance in St. Mary's ty hall, McSherrystown, tomorrow eveat 8 o'clock. Both and hundred will be ning beginning euchre five Steve's Happy Six will furfor the square dance. played. music will be a late car for HanThere over and Edge Grove.
License To Wed Granted A marriage license by application issued in the office of has been Plank clerk of the courts Luther C. to Edward J. Joyce, at Gettysburg, and Mary E. Krichter, Hanover, Conewago township. SUN 1927 LAST EDITION GOVERNMENT WINS OIL SUIT Leases and Contracts Awarded Edward L.
Doheny While Albert B. Fall Was Secretary of Interior Are Cancelled By Sweeping Court Decision (Associated Press' Telegraph sud Cable Dispatches to The Erening Sun) Washington. Feb. -The government today won fight to cancel the oil leases and contracts awarded Edward Doheny while Albert B. Fall was secretary of the interior.
In a sweeping opinion, the court held that the lease which the Doheny interests held to develop the Elk Hills naval oil reserve and the contract by which they were to build storage facilities at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, were tainted by fraud and corruption. The decision cancels both the lease and the contract, confirming the of the lower court. The court found that interest and influence of Fall, as well official action, was corruptly secured by Doheny for the making of the contracts and leases. Fall, the court said, had stated that in conducting the leasing 110- rotiations he had acted himself and that the Dokeny company acted upon the belief that Fall controlled the situation. The opinion reviewed in tail the secret negotiations and stated that the facts leading up to the leasing showed that the Doheny company had preferential treatment.
It was well established, the court said, that the contracts and leases were made without competition. Furthermore, the opinion continues, the leasing act of 1920, under which the leases and contracts were made, did not authorize the wholesale removal of the oil from the ground, but was intended only to aid in the conservation of the oil in ground as a reserve, and granted the secretary of the navy full discretion in the sale, exchange or storage of it. A similar case brought by the government to cancel the Teapot Dome lease held by Harry F. Sinclair pending and was not directly volved in today's decision, although some of the structures of the highest court on the Fall leasing policy in general were taken as applicable to both proceedings. Among other things, the court declared it was not necessary to decide whether the payment of the $100,000 by Doheny to Fall was bribe, constituting conspiracy to defraud the government.
Since the leasing act of 1920 does not authorize the awarding of leases, said the opinion, the Elk Hills lease was invalid whether or not a bribe was passed. Nevertheless, the court declared in passing that Fall's dominations in the naval reserves were brought about "calculations" and constituted conspiracy between Fall and Doheny. BUENOS AIRES HONORS DEAD AVIATORS Thousands Gather At Services Held For American Good Will Flyers And Many Are At Pier When Ship Leaves With Bodies For New York Buenos Aires, Argentina, Feb. evidences of sorrow on the part of the population of Buenos Aires over the tragic deaths of Captain Clinton F. Woolsey and Lieutenant John E.
Benton, United States Good Will aviators, were shown today when the bodies were removed to the steamer Vauban for the twenty-day voyage to New York. Several thousand persons gathered near the Military Club, where the bodies had lain overnight, and at St. John's Anglician church, where services were held. Other hundreds were at the pier. Before the bodies were placed aboard the steamer, funeral orations were delivered by representatives of the Argentine army, navy and aviation services.
INSANITY TO BE DEFENSE OF CROARKIN Scion of Wealthy Chicago Family Faces Jury For Murder of SixYear-Old Walter Schmith In Barn- Alienists Will Testity Chicago, Feb. -Harold J. Croarkin, 26-year-old scion of a prominent family, today faced a jury which will determine whether he was guilty of murder or was insane when he slew six-year-old Walter Schmith, in the loft of a riding club last. December. Robert E.
Crowe, state's attorney, personally directing the prosecuCion, demanded the death penalty. Two weeks were required to fill the jury box, and 159 talismon were challenged, all but ten for fixed opinions. Crowe, in outlining his case, said he intended to place Mr. and Mrs. Schmith on the witness stand and follow with the coroner's physician, to establish the identity and the death of the child, and to follow with witnesses including three boys to prove that little Walter and Croarkin were in the riding academy together, and finally to prove that Croarkin confessed the slaying after examination by reputable physicians and alienists before his sanity became an issue, Each side planned to use four alienists.
"We will prove beyond question. that Harold Croarkin is, and for long time has been, insane," said Thomas Nash, one of the three defense counsel. BUTLER TO HEAD U. S. MARINES IN CHINA Former Philadelphia Police Commissioner Is Ordered To Take Charge of More Than 2.500 Men In Asiatic Waters For Protecting American Residents Washington, Feb General Smedley D.
Butler was ordered to China today to command the marine force of more than 2,500 in Asiatic waters. He will proceed by the first steamer from San Diego. General Butler will be accompanied by a staff consisting of Lieutenant. Colonel Percy F. Archer, Lieutenant Colonel Ellis B.
Miller and Lieutenant L. C. Whitaker as aides. He will unify the command of the fourth regiment, about 1,200 strong, which arrived at Shanghai February 23, and will take charge of the smaller detachments at Peking, Manila and other stations. The navy department, today has given no indications where.
the marines on ships in Chinese waters will be landed, or that they will be landed at all. ONE-ARMED EX-SERVICE MAN SAVES FOUR LIVES Masontown, Feb. Unaided, Joe Rosei, a one-armed World War veteran, rescued four persons during a fire here last night which destroyed one building and badly damaged another, entailing loss of $100,000. The fire broke out in a restaurant from an overheated steam table. POPE NAMES TOOLEN BISHOP OF MOBILE Rome, Feb.
Pius today appointed the Rev. Thomas Toolen, of Baltimore, as bishop of Mobile, Ala. MEDICINAL LIQUOR CONFERENCE IS PLANNED Washington, Feb. -A of replenishing the medicinal liquor Assistant Secretary Andrews if the gress is not passed. General Andrews said today permits to manufacture whiskey.
conference of distillers means supply will be called this spring by whiskey supply bill pending in con- that sixteen distillers had applied for STOCK MARKET PRICES CONTINUE TO ADVANCE New York, Feb. trol of the price movement in today's paign on large current earnings and called about $20,000,000 loans on money was marked un to call the operations pools, acted rates were only temporary. for the advance continued in constock market, basing their camprospects of higher dividends. Banks with the result that the renewal rate per cent, but failed to check on the theory that the firm money (Additional Associated Press Dispatches are published on page four today) IT SHINES FOR ALL FEBRUARY 28, GERRY IS IN CONTEST FOR SHERIFF TO STAY Candidate For Democratic Nomination Nails Rumors That He Will WithdrawEfficient Deputy Deputy Sheriff James J. Gerry, has announced that he is a bona fide candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of York county, says The York Dispatch.
"I positively am candidate and I mean to stay in the contest to the finish. Rumors that I may withdraw in favor of another candidate are untrue and unauthorized," is a statement Deputy Sheriff Gerry made, to nail the rumors of likelihood of his withdrawal from the race, that paper continues. James J. Gerry was a deputy in the administration Jonathan Gross as sheriff. When Sheriff Paul E.
Kohler entered office, a large majority of members of the York County bar petitioned Sheriff, Kohler to retain Deputy Sheriff Gerry in office because of his effi. ciency. Efficient by nature, experience and training, the genial through filing the offices deputy. thonotary, deputy prothonotary and deputy sheriff, have acquired an timate knowledge of the legal and civil business. of the county which equips him to intelligently execute the most intricate and difficult duties developing upon an office of the court.
Because of his vast knowledge of official character, he is able to assist numerous taxpayers who call at the court house in quest of information. His reliability in that particular is well known. Mr. Gerry is a resident of York. comes from distinguished ican colonial stock, being a descend.
ant of Elbridge Gerry, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. The Gerrys have been distinguished in professions and politics in of the original 13 states, namely, Massachusets, Maryland and sylvania. He has many friends in Hanover and this section of York county. TWO SUNDAY BLAZES OCCUR AT LITTLESTOWN State Police Are Investigating Fire In Grocery Store Flames Damage Bedroom Two fires occurred in Littlestown yesterday, but fortunately both were discovered in time to prevent any serious damage from being done. The Littlestown firemen answered calls in both cases.
The first blaze took place in the store room in the Kump apartment building occupied by Fred Helms, grocer. This is the second time within three weeks that fire broke out in this place, formerly the Elsie McCall grocery store. Several boys passing the store at 12.20 Sunday morning saw through the plate glass front, flames issuing from beneath the candy counter and gave the alarm. Karl Mayers, son of Justice of the Peace Charles H. Mayers, who occupies the apartment above the store, and Stanley Stover broke into the store (Continued on Page Four) OBITUARY JAMES PAXTON James Paxton, a retired farmer died suddenly Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Cora Anderson, Latimore township, near Two Churches. He was in his 58th year. Mr. Paxton had eaten a hearty supper and was seized without warning by a heart attack while seated in the house. He passed away in a few moments.
Surviving are three sons and one daughter as follows: Curtis and John Paxton, York; James Paxton, Lemoyne, and Mrs. Cora Anderson, with whom he made his home. The body was prepared for burial by L. C. Pittenturf, Springs.
The funeral will take place Wednesday morning, meeting at the Anderson residence at 10 o'clock with further services in Franklin church, York county. The Rev. Mr. Livingston, pastor of the Dillsburg Lutheran church, will officiate. Interment will be made in the cemetery adjoining the church.
Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mummert entertained at dinner at their home in New Baltimore yesterday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Trone, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kerns, York; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnhart, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Zortman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mathias and children, Romaine, John, Anna, Ella Mae and Blanche, and John Weisensale, Hanover; Martin Miller and grandchildren, Mabel and Catherine Geesey, and Donald Small, New Baltimore. Will Confer Degree The 1 Round Table degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates at the meeting of Constantine Castle, No.
142. Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, to be held this evening meeting rooms. A full turnout members and especially the degree team is anticipated. EIGHT PAGES--ONE CENT PASTORS APPEAR IN OTHER PULPITS Annual Exchange Takes Place In Churches Here Did Not Participate Due To Evangelistic Services Considerable interest was manifest in the morning worship in the various churches of Hanover yesterday as the annual exchange of pulpits among the ministers took place at that time, and the details had been kept a secret so that no congregation knew who would preside and deliver the sermon in nny church until the minister appeared within the chancel. Large congregations were general.
The ministers presided in the ditferent churches ns follows: The Rev. Dr. Henry I. Stahr, pasta of Emmanuel Reformed, at Grace Reformed; the Rev. John S.
Tome, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran, at St. Matthew's Lutheran; the Rev. Dr. M.
J. Roth, of Trinity Reformed, in St. Mark's Lutheran: the Rev. 0. C.
Dean, of St. Paul's Lutheran, in Emmanuel Reformed: 1 the Rev. Dr. R. H.
Bergstresser, of St. Matthew's Lutheran, in Grace Evangelical; the Rev. G. L. Maice, pastor of Grace Evangelical, at Trinity Reformed: the Rev.
Frank S. Bromer, of Grace Reformed, at St. Paul's Lutheran; the Rev. B. K.
WHAT IS FAVORITE RADIO STATION HERE? Association Will Conduct Canvass of Hanover To Determine Answer To This Question A canvass of radio fans of Hanover to decide which are the favorite broadcasting stations among the listeners of this place will be made during the next two weeks by the Radio Association of Hanover. The purpose of the canvass be to secure an expression of opinion by Hanoverians as to their favorite broadcasters to submit to the radio commission at Washington. Under the radio bill, signed several days ago by President Coolidge, thus making it a law, commission of five members will be appointed by the President to have complete control of radio communication and to remedy the chaotic conditions now prevailing on the air. As a part of their work, it appears likely that one major part of the commission's work will be to (Continued on Page Four) Sells Store Business Mrs. E.
Tressler, 109 East Hanover street, has sold her place of business and dwelling to Paul L. Reese, 318 High street, who will get possession March 15 or 16. Mrs. Tressler is retiring from business after having conducted a small grocery and confectionery stand for a period of 17 years. She has leased I several rooms with Mrs.
Isabelle Ebaugh on East Hanover street, just opposite the Tressler property. Mr. Reese conducts a store on High street, formerly operated by Perry J. Tawney, who purchased the business from Harvey F. Shorb last year.
Six Consultors Appointed At a meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Joseph's church last, evening six consultors were appointed for the year as follows: Albert Klunk, chairman; Stanley Scheivert, Guy Lingg, Wilson Jordan, Ambrose Klunk and Joseph Adams. The meeting was in charge of the president, George J. Oaster. BIRTHS Born at noon yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl C. Hershey, East Middle street, a daughter. Property Transferred The transfer of a tract of land in Jackson township from Harry A. Lauchman to Elva N.
Heilman has been recorded at York. Licensed To Wed A marriage license has been issued at York to George William Smith, York, and Mary Kathryn Holtzapple, Hanover. I CASHTOWN WOMAN DIES AFTER CRASH Mrs. C. M.
Williams Victim of Grade Crossing AccidentHusband In Critical Condition In Hospital Mrs. C. M. Williams, near Cashtown, Adams county, was killed and her husband injured when a town Pennsylvania railroad train crashed into their automobile at a crossing near Scottdale late Williams is in the Mount Pleasant hospital from a possible fracture skull. His suffering.
wife died in a Scottdale doctor's office from a skull fracture. The couple had left their home at Marsh Creek, on Lincoln Highway about two miles west of Cashtown, yesterday morning, their destination being Uniontown, where they had intended to visit Mrs. Williams' sisters, Mrs. L. C.
Meckley and Mrs. R. L. Bryson. They were nearing their destination when the train struck their car.
Mrs. Williams was aged about 58 years. She is survived by her husband, who, according' to the latest information received by his son, (Continued on Page Four) HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Clair Staub, High street, was admitted as a patient in the Hanover General hospital last Tuesday and underwent an operation for appendicitis there on Thursday. She is reported to be getting along well, William Rupp, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Rupp, Carlisle street, underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Hanover General hospital this morning at 9 0'- clock. Mrs. Edna Rinehart, wife of Norval Rinehart, Taneytown, was admitted to the Hanover General hospital early this morning.
She was brought to this place in the Hanover ambulance, which left for Taneytown at 10:55 o'clock last night and arrived at the hospital shortly after 2 o'clock this morning. The woman was brought to the hospital upon the advice of her physician, Dr. Ellicott, Taneytown. Franklin Street Property Withdrawn The brick dwelling at 306 North Franklin street which was offered at public sale Saturday by Matilda Bowers was withdrawn for want of sufficient bids and is now being offered at private sale, Household goods were sold at the same time. T.
J. Bankert was the auctioneer, and Ehrehart Bange are the attorneys. K. of P. Bandsmen Please In Their First Radio Concert Hanover Musicians Broadcast Fine Program From Harrisburg Station Sponsored By Naces Stores A most pleasing concert was riven by the Hanover Knights of Pythias band, Harry W.
Swartzbaugh, director, yesterday between 5 und 6 p. m. through radio station WMBS. Harrisburg, in a program sponsored by Nace's Music stores. The bandsmen were highly complimented for their efforts, numerous telegrams and telephone calls being received at the station's office during the broadcast.
The telephone girls at the studio were kept busy throughout the hour answering reception reports, and before the program had been completed they had several sheets of paper filled with the names of persons who had called. The music was greatly enjoyed by Hanoverians who "listened in" at their homes here. The program included a group of popular numbers, two marches several selections of a heavier tone, including Offenbach's "Orpheus in der Unterwelt" and the grand trichorus from Gounod's umphal "Praise Ye the Father." Emory Gobrecht played a cornet solo, "Bon-1 (Continued on Page Four) W. H. MENGES TO SPEAK AT ST.
PAUL'S MEETING An address will be made by Wil- liam H. Menges, York county controller and president of the Hanover Kiwanis club, at the get-together meeting of the men of St. Paul's Lutheran church, the Rev. 0, C. Dean, pastor, tomorrow evening.
The meeting will be held by the Big Brothers class of the Sunday school in Ira M. Shue's storeroom, Baltimore street. An orchestra under the direction of Edward Gobrecht will play and refreshments will be served, cafeteria style. Invitations have been sent to the members of the classes taught by Leroy T. Ports and Homer Geis and to all of the male teachers and officers of the Sunday school.
The three classes will hold their business meetings at this time, electing officers and appointing committees for the ensuing year. BECOMES VETERINARIAN OF HANOVER SHOE FARMS Dr. J. W. McCullough, 314 East Walnut street, veterinary surgeon.
who came here in the spring of 1923 and has built up a large practice, will discontinue his practice to accept the position of veterinarian for the Hanover Shoe farms. The change takes effect tomorrow. March 1. Dr. McCullough is A graduate of the University off Pennsylvania and had been practicing in Philadelphia previous Lo coming here.
AMONG THE SICK Charles L. Myers, Carlisle street, who had been confined to his homed by illness for some time, is now able to be out. Mrs. William J. Sheaffer, wife off the pastor of the Methodist Epis-4 copal church, was operated poni at the Methodist Episcopal hospital, Philadelphia, on Friday evening.
Word from the Rev. Mr. Sheaffer, who has been with her since sho was removed to the hospital on Thursday afternoon, is to the effect that she holding her own. Number of Flittings Held Household furnishings were moved today for Silas Rohrbaugh from Glenville to Spring avenue and York street; for Lloyd Bealing from 582 Baltimore street to 520. East Middle street; for Robert Martin from near Hartman's mill to 539 York street; and for Francis R.
Kress from 234 Locust street to the farm vacated by Mr. Martin. Mr. Kreas who recently purchased the farm, will engage in chicken raising. The movings were handled.
by the John L. Shaffer transfer. nie Eloise," by Masten, as the fourth number of the concert. Two of the popular numbers, "Mary Lou" and "Hello Bluebird." were repeated as encore selections, the station announcer stating that 75 requests had been received for the playing a second time of the latter number. "Mary Lou" was repeated in appreciation of the compliments tent to the bandsmen by the Mayor of Harrisburg.
The broadcasting was done from the State theater building at Harrisburg. Another York county organization was heard from the Harrisburg station in addition to the Hanover band, the combined choruses of nineteen groups singing from 2 to 3 o'clock in a program of the York County Music League. The combined chorus numbered 200 male voices. The singing was from the stage of the State theater, and was directed by H. A.
Bailey, York, with Prof. Urban H. Hershey at the piano. The choruses represented in the concert were: Stewartstown, Shrewsbury. Winterstown, Windsor, Yoe, Wrightsville, Yorkanna, Stony Brook, Hallam, East Codorus, Hametown, Emigsville, Loganville, Potosi.
Spry, St. Paul's chapel, East Yoe. Bethany United Brethren, St. (Continued on Page Four), a I PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Clinton E. Bowers, Williamsport, spent the week-end here and was accompanied to Williamsport by his wife and son, Trone, who had been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis J. Trone, York street. Mrs. Harry Levy and daughter, Roslyn, Washington, D.
returned home yesterday after spending the past two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Greenebaum, East Middle street. Mr. Levy also spent the week-end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Greenebaum. William Morning, Philadelphia, is spending several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Morning, Stock street, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Meredith, Philadelphia, spent the week-end with relatives in Hanover and York.
Arnold John, Philadelphia, was week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Dixon, Fulton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stamhaugh, York, spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.
Winebrenner, Balti. more street, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Stambaugh.
Centennial avenUe,.
