The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

TWO THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1938. The Evening Sentinel Published by ALLAN D. J. VANCE THOMPSON Carlisle, Pa. D.

R. THOMPSON, Editor and Publisher, 1894-1922 Entered at the Carlisle Post Office, December 1, 1881, as second-class matter. The Evening Sentinel is served by carrier each week-day evening in Carlisle and surrounding towns at 10 cents per week, 40 cents per month, or 84.50 per year. By mail, 40 cents per month, $1.50 per four months. $4.50 per year.

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Michigan Avenue, Chicago 7955 Tioga Street, Pittsburgh BIBLE VERSE FOR TODAY OBEDIENCE IN THE HOME: Children, obey your parents in all things; for this is well pleasing unto the -Colossians 3:20. the -Colossians 3:20. An all-time low for political issues has been put forth by Chairman Torrance, of the Republican State Committee. It is to the effect that in certifying the ballot to the counties, the Secretary of the Commonwealth used the words "First Column" where, it is claimed, 1 he should have used the words "Party Column," in connection with instructions as to how to vote a straight party ticket. The words "First Column" have appeared on the ballot for many years, and if we mistake not were put there by Republican legislation.

After all this time it is now suddenly discovered by the Republican State Chairman that the words "First Column" might be misleading and might be fraudulent! That is preposterous, a reflection upon the intelligence of the men and women voters of Pennsylvania, and without any merit even as a technicality. The President States His Position The President's letter on the Pennsylvania campaign in which he endorses the Earle administration as in keeping with the liberal trend of the times, helps to emphasize the importance of a Democratic victory: as support of the Roosevelt New Deal. Mr. Roosevelt has not been taking any part in state campaigns, as he explains, and would not have taken a any part in this Pennsylvania campaign if his name had not been misued and his position misrepresented by the anti-New Dealers. The statement by Judge James to the effect that the President had not taken any part in the campaign here because he did not want to get his hands in muddy water, was altogether unjustified and without any basis.

It wholly misrepresented the President, and Mr. Roosevelt was not only justified but under some necessity of setting himself clear. He has done this in his letter. The letter amounts to a fire endorsement of the Democratic Party in Pennsylvania, and it directly points out the inconsistency of the Republican campaign, ending with a question which all Pennsylvania voters are considering--how can James claim to be liberal and yet have the backing of reactionaries like Annenberg, Grundy and Pew? The President's letter will go far toward setting straight the thinking of the voters in this campaign. Rail Wage Cut Denied The decision of the Fact-Finding Board in the railroad wage controversy is against the proposal of the roads for a 15 per cent pay cut.

This comes as close to an impartial decision as it is possible to get, for the members of the board were recognized as competent to perform their task, and they apparently gave it full and careful The board finds that the average wage instead of being something over $1700 as the roads claimed, is only over $1100. This includes all classes of workers, and since the pay cut was to have, affected all classes, it is right that any average struck should include them. The trainmen alone earn the wages in the higher brackets, and the board said that if it had had before it only the wages of the trainmen for consideration its problem would have been simplified, and it intimated that a cut might not have been out of the question. It is interesting to note the conclusions of the board. It holds, first, that present wages in the railroad industry are not high when compared to other industries.

Second, that a horizontal reduction of 15 per cent for all workers on all roads would not meet the situation, since roads in good financial standing pay 36 per cent of all railroad wages, and they would be getting the benefit of the reduction just the same as the roads that really need help. Third, a reduction in wages by railroads would run counter to the trend in industry generally. Fourth, it is too soon to tell whether the roads will come through the financial distress which began a year ago, in view of present prospects for industrial recovery. The result of this decision ought to be action by the roads in withdrawing their notice of reduction in pay. If they insist on carrying it out it will only mean a strike in which they will not have public support.

If they do not carry it out, they will be justified in expecting that other avenues for relief will be opened for them, perhaps some form of government action. A modern perfumer has named a perfume after the only other Duchess of York besides the present Queen Elizabeth ever to have reigned as Queen of England -Mary Modena, beautiful but ill-starred wife of James I. extra DAY MONDAY at BREAKFAST! Blue Monday is right! A big wash to get out of the way breakfast to serve many things to tax, your nerves and strength, be All life and this removed can extra so from days easily your of 522 added in its stead if pleasure each week EXTRA DAYS: you will just phone EA YEAR 121. THE TROY LAUNDRY CLEANERS and DYERS 134 North West Street JURORS ANNOUNCED FOR DECEMBER TERM Grand Jury of 24 to Meet November 28; Names Listed Jury panels for the December term of court were filled today by the jury commissioners and Sheriff Ira Dunlap. Twenty-four men and women will -be summoned as grand jurors.

The grand jury will convene November 28. Criminal court will open Deeember 5 and common pleas on December 12. Fifty-two jurors will be called for each. The grand jurors: Allison, Ellsworth, Shippensburg. Attick, Meily Camp Hill.

Baker, Mrs. Alma New Cumberland. Billman, Lester, Carlisle R. D. 1.

Brownhill, Mrs. J. Enola. Mrs. Grace, Shippensburg.

Clepper, Charles Boiling Springs. Easly, John, Shippensburg R. D. 2. Fisher, Wayne, Mechanicsburg R.

D. 3. Hawbecker, Mrs. Walter, West Fairview. Kepner, Mrs.

James, Carlisle 2nd Ward. Lindenberger, Harry Camp Hill. Mathias, Edward, New Cumberland. McCoy, John Carlisle R. D.

5. Moore, B. New Kingstown. Ott, Mrs. Lulu Shippensburg R.

D. 2. Prowell, Glenn New Cumberland. Reed. Alexander Shippensburg East Ward.

Shearer, Mrs. Catherine, Carlisle 3rd Ward. Shoemaker, Thomas, Camp Hill R. D. 1.

Steele, Estella, Mechanicsburg 4th Ward. Tichy, Mrs. Theodore, Mt. Holly Springs. Wardecker, Charles, Carlisle 1st Ward.

Zeigler, John, Carlisle R. D. 1. List of Petit Jurors Petit jurors commencing Monday, December 5, 1938: Barrick, H. R.

Newville. Batley, Richard Camp Hill. Bender, Mrs. Anna, Enola. Bigler, Mrs.

Adeline Carlisle 4th Ward. Bitner, Harry Lemoyne. Boose, Mrs. C. Camp Hill.

Boyer, M. Carlisle 4tn Ward. Bratten, Mrs. Leah, New Cumberland. Brenneman, H.

Mechanicsburg 4th Ward. Carroll, Mrs. Elizabeth Carlisle 3rd Ward. Carter, L. Carlisle 3rd Ward.

Cleland, Creedin, Carlisle 5th Ward. Deal, George Camp Hill. Dunkle, Clark Carlisle, 1st Ward. Garman, Mrs. John, Mt.

Holly Springs. Graham, Stanley, Enola. Guyer, Mrs. Bruce, Lees Cross Roads. Haggerty.

Mrs. Zatae, Lemoyne. Hess, Enos, Grantham. Hoffer, Charles Carlisle 2nd Ward. Hoffman, B.

Camp Hill. Huber, W. Mechanicsburg 4th Ward. Jumper, T. Newville R.

D. 4. Kapp. N. Enola.

Keiser, Harry, Carlisle R. D. 1. Kenney, Mrs. Mabel, Carlisle 3rd Ward.

Macivor, Wilbur New Cumberland. McAfee, H. New Cumberland. McCormick, Mrs. Jennie Enola.

McCoy, George, Carlisle R. 1, Miller, Mrs. William Camp Mohler, Mrs. Harry, Newville North Ward. Myers, Mrs.

Jane, Carlisle -1st Ward. Ocker, J. Edwin, Shippensburg R. D. 1.

Powell, David, Snippensburg West Ward. Rebuck, Mrs. Robert, Shippens burg East Ward. George Shiremans. town.

Shoff, David Shiremanstown. Shroyer, W. Newville R. D. 1.

Shuman, Eber, Newburg R. D. 1. Sipe, Robert Carlisle 3rd Ward. Smith, Girton Camp Hill.

Smith, Walter, New Cumberland. Smith, Mrs. Vesta, West Fairview. Snyder, Frank, Camp Hill R. D.

1. Squires, Mrs. Fred, Shippensburg Middle Ward. Tritt, Edward Carlisle 3rd Ward. Wagner, Edgar, Newburg.

Waggoner, George, Carlisle R. D. 3. Wolf, William Carlisle R. D.

5. Worley, William, Mechanicsburg R. D. 4. Zimmerman, Paul New Cumberland.

List of Traverse Jurors Traverse jurors commencing Monday, December 12, 1938: Anderson, Miss Martha, Mechanicsburg. Bitter, Mrs. Mabel, Newville R. D. 4.

Brown, Charles, Carlisle R. D. 1. Butterfield, Ardell, Carlisle 4th Ward. Chronister, Clarence Carlisle 1st Ward.

Craver, Paul, West Fairview. Creamer, Clarence, Shippensburg R. D. 2. Culp, Mrs.

Nellie, Mechanicsburg. Davis, John Mechanicsburg. Diller, Paul Carlisle 4th Ward. Dyarman, Harvey, Shippensburg. Enders, Lloyd, Carlisle 4th Ward.

Eshelman, S. New Kingstown. Finkenbinder, Herbert, Mechanicsburg. Fogelsonger, Bert, Shippensburg. Fowler, John Carlisle 2nd Ward.

Frey, Edward Lemoyne, Fry, Mrs. Ida, Newville R. D. 2. Gephardt, Charles, Shippensburg R.

D. 1. I HOSIERY ANNIVERSARY wan VENGER'S SALE All makes including Gossard, La Camille, Camp, Beau Vassarettes. CORSETS $5.00 and $7.50 Broken Sizes $2.98 and VANITY UNDERWEAR Including Gowns and BARBIZON Slips Gowns $2.25 Values $2.98 Values $3.98 Values CHILDREN'S SNO-SUITS Sizes 4 14 to Gray, Robert New Cumberland. Hench, W.

Lemoyne. Hoppel, Edward, Carlisle 4th Ward. Keck, Harry Newville R. D. 2.

Kilmore, Harry Mechanicsburg R. D. 3. Knisley, Paul Shiremanstown. Lawson, Miss Sarah, Carlisle R.

D. 6. Lehman, Russell, Newville R. D. 3.

Linsenbach, Frank Carlisle R. D. 1. McIntyre, Howard New Cumberland. Mentzer, A.

Carlisle R. D. 4. Messner, Charles Carlisle 3rd Ward. Petre, Mrs.

Gretna Carlisle 3rd Ward. Price, Hershel Mechanicsburg R. D. Railing, Harry, Mechanicsburg. Railing, Jacob Shippensburg R.

D. 1. Reigel, Miss Annie, Shippensburg. Rhoads, William Camp Hill. Scheaffer, Mrs.

Edna Camp Hill R. D. 1. Sheaffer, R. Lee, Shippensburg.

Shelley, Daniel Mechanicsburg. Snyder, Mrs. Fred Carlisle 2nd Ward. Snyder, Kenneth Carlisle 4th Ward. Spangler, Harry, Carlisle R.

D. 2. Starner, O. Carlisle 3rd Ward. Thomas, Harold South 'Enola.

Troup, Mrs. J. Enola, Wagner, Mrs. Catherine, Carlisle 1st. Ward.

Weiser, William Shiremanstown. Wentz. Robert Mechanicsburg R. D. 5.

Wilson, Jacob, Carlisle R. D. 6. Woodrow, Harry, Saippensburg. MILLER FUNERAL Funeral services for Elizabeth Miller, of West Pennsboro Township, who died Tuesday, were held Saturday afternoon at the J.

R. Shulenberger funeral home. Burial was in Upper Frankford Brick Church Cemetery. Rev. F.

A. Lundahl, of Upper Frankford Brick Church; Dr. H. B. Stock, Carlisle, and Rev.

Mervin Smith, New Freedom, officiated. The pallbearers were Reuben Clouse, William Bistline, George Miller, Parker Camerer, John Snyder and John Mayberry. FOR METAL WEATHER STRIPPING see 0. V. LEHMER, 13 W.

Keller St. Mechanicsburg. DEATHS Values Flexees, Svelte and off FAIR Pajamas off Pajamas $1.76 $2.76 $3.76 $7.98 DEATHS OF A DAY DEATHS OF EVENING $1.00 and $1.98 Val. this array of bargains BAGS Once a year we offer DAY TIME and what values they A Special Lot $1.00 Values priced at only a fracBAGS 59 are! Many items are Beautiful Satins tion of their cost for SLIPS quick disposal. 32 44 $1.19 Values HOSIERY PHOENIX PHOENIX 3 or 4 Thread Weight $1.35 and $1.00 Values 79c Value Short Medium Long 2 Piece DRESSES Sizes 12 18 $5.98 Values $3 Spun Rayon Plaid or Plain $7.98 Values $4 Plaid Cotton JACKETS ROBES $2.98 to $7.98 Values Values to $3.95 $2 and $1 $350 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Criticizes Lobby Engraving To the Editor of The Sentinel, Sir: I read with regret the item in your columns detailing the placing, of a four-foot figure of Molly Pitcher on the new composition floor of the Molly Pitcher Hotel The heroine of Monmouth is almost as much revered as the National Emblem and 110 thinking person will deliberately walk on a floor figure, whether in the floor itself or a covering rug, which is illuminated with the American Flag.

The Government frowns on even the use of flag cushions as being an indignity to the Star Banner. Let a life-size picture of the redoubtable cannoneeress be placed in a commanding wall position in the hotel by all means but abolish the depiction of one of the best known figures in American history from the floor of the lobby. Flag etiquette forbids any portion of the emblem touching the ground when it is being removed from a pole at sunset. Equally bad taste would be shown by walking over the picture of one of its most heroic defenders. During the World War a company of Italian Bersaglert, crack Alpine troops, here for the Liberty Bond campaign, was pictured in the New York Times sitting, standing and lying on a huge American flag atop a New York City office building.

I protested the matter to the Military Intelligence Bureau at Washington my criticism was warmly commended, the offending photographer being severely censured for his thoughtlessness. On the same page of the paper, which mentioned the Molly, Pitcher Hotel floor decoration was a United Press dispatch from Newark, N. in which, after many protests, the government advertised for bids covering the removal of two great seals of the United States from 'NOTICE 'The official count of the votes cast at the General Election to be held Tuesday, November 8th, 1938. will start at 12 o'clock noon Friday, November 11th, 1938, in the main court room, Court House, Carlisle, 'Pa. Interested, persons may be present count.

CUMB. CO. BOARD OF ELECTIONS G. W. BARNITZ JOHN FAILOR James Broverman James Broverman, 60, 227 Parker Street, a veteran of two wars, died early yesterday at the Carlisle Barracks Hospital after a five-day illness.

Mr. Broverman, who served in the Spanish- and World wars, retired ago from the American U. S. Army as a master sergeant. He served for a number of years as a member of the civil service staff at Carlisle Barracks, retiring recently because of ill health.

He was a member of the F. and A. M. Lodge at New London, the Consistory of New York City, the Mecca Temple Shrine of New York City and the Order of Eastern Star, Carlisle. He was an active member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Muth Broverman; a daughter, Dorothy Broverman, at home; four sisters, Mrs. W. D. Markham, Mineral City, Ohio; Mrs.

S. Gringold. New Haven, Mrs. P. J.

Pasch, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. W. Eden, Glendale, and four brothers, Harry, Louis, Solomon and James, all of Illinois. Military funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the J. R.

Shulenberger funeral home, 169 West High Street. Major John T. Kendall, chaplain of Carlisle Barracks, will officiate. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetony. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home.

Raymond L. Coulson, Jr. Raymond Leroy Coulson, 11- months-old SOB Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L.

Coulson, North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, died Saturday night in a Harrisburg hospital. He is survived by his parents; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Huber Coulson.

Harrisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brinkley, Bridgeport.

his great-grandfather, Ira J. Coulson, Mt. Holly, and a sister, Nancy Lee Coulson, at home. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lee G. Wilt funeral home, 112 North Harrisburg Street.

Steelton, with Rev. Michael Ickes, retired, Carlisle Church of God minister, officiating. Burial will be in Rolling Green Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home. James Porter James Porter, 62, was found dead in bed Saturday morning in his home in Plainfield.

Death was attributed to a heart attack. A life-long resident of Plainfield. Mr. Porter was the son of the late Ira and Mary Jane Jumper Porter. He is survived by three brothers, Samuel, York; William, Steelton, and Joan.

Plainfield, and one niece, Mrs. T. D. Wagaman, Lemoyne. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Shulenberger and Shoop parlors, Newville.

with further services at. 10:30 o'clock in the Church of God at Plainfield. Burlal will be in Plainfield Cemetery. Joseph William Baric Joseph William Baric, former employe of the Bedford Shoe Company, died Sunday evening at the home of his son, John F. Baric, Star Route, aged 77.

Survivors are two sons and three daughters, John. Harry and Mary Baric, Carlisle; Mrs. Sarah Henry, of Donnellytown, and Miss Ella Baric, of Harrisburg; a sister, Mrs. George Waggoner, Carlisle, R. a brother, John H.

Baric, Mt. Rock, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Lutz funeral home where friends may call Tuesday night. Rev. Dr.

Ira S. Ernst, pastor of United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Low. er. Frankford Stone Church Cemetery.

Noted Architect Philadelphia, Oct. 30. Charles Zeller Klauder, noted architect, died today in his apartments in the Rittenhouse Plaza at the age of 66. Active until a short time before his death, Mr. Klauder was responsible for the design of many churches, libraries and universities throughout the country, among them buildings at Princeton, Yale the University of Pennsylvania.

He was supervising architect for New York University. For the University of Pennsylvania he designed Franklin Field. Hutchinson Gymnasium, the Palestra indoor stadium, the and Wightman Hall. N. Y.

City Councilman New York, Oct. Charney Vladeck, American Labor party member of the City Council and general manager of The Jewish Daily Forward, died at Mount Sinai Hospital last night. He was 52 years old. Soft-spoken, gray-haired and scholarly, Baruch Charney Vladeck looked neither like one who had been through the, Russian revolution nor like one who would aspire to the rough atmosphere of New City politics. Yet he had spent time in Czarist prisons for his revolutionary utterances and he was a member of the old Board of Aldermen years before he became leader of the labor caucus 111 the new City Council.

w. C. T. U. TO MEET The W.

C. T. U. will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesafternoon, November 2, at 2:45, in the Church of God. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES A two weeks evangelistic service will begin at Opossum Hill Union Church, C.

Sunday Eshelman evening, from Nov. New 6. Kingstown will be the speaker. The public is invited to support this service with their attendance. NOTICE Save on your Fire Insurance Premiums, and get with it at no damage by explo'additional cost protection, against sions, riot, air craft.

or vehicles. A State Mercantile Mutual Fire Insurance Company Policy carries 'all these hazards. P. A. WEIGLE, I the floor of the Newark Post Office.

The reason advanced for the removal was that permitting people walk on those seals was akin to desecration. And that is exactly my position with reference to the Molly Pitcher Hotel episode. An alert Boy Scoutmaster was responsible for the Newark victory. -FLAG LOVER of the latter is U. S.

Ricker, of 620 North Pitt Street. Miss Blanche Ricker, of this place, is a niece. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1:30 at his late home, with interment in the Laureldale Cemetery, Reading. Concert in Boiling Springs U. B.

Church on Thursday evening, Nov. 3, 8 p. m. by the Gold Stripe Chorus of Lebanon. Silver offering.

Rev. John Ricker Rev. John H. Ricker, a retired minister of the Evangelical Church who at one time served the Carlisle congregation of that church, died Friday night at his home at Reading. Pa.

He was 62 years of age. Death was due to a heart attack and came while he was alone in his automobile near Norristown. His service in Carlisle was rendered during the early part of his ministry. He was licensed to preach here. He was well-known here and had many friends.

He is survived by his wife, Minerva, of Reading; by seven children, one sister and three brothers. One KICKING HIM OUT! OPEN TRADE IN A TRADE Meme,.