~The Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. XXX No. 23 n MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1932 81 50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE One Reason Why People Go Away From Home To Trade, Is That Stores In Larger Places Are Well Advertised Hallowe'en Parties Are Now In Order - ABER OF THESE SEASON- ABLE SOCIAL FUNCTIONS WERE HELD IN AND NEAR TOWN THESE COOL FALL EVENINGS A Hallowe'en sprites, elves, witches, goblins, etc, are visiting our community attending numerous parties among our townsfolk. Appended are a number of them: At Mrs. John Barnhar’ts The women of the Church of God held a Hallowe’en party at the home of Mrs. John Barnhart on Friday evening. Costume prizes were Mrs. Benj. Clinger, Hannah and Mrs. Guy Myers. Games were played prizes were also given. The refreshments, appropriate to the season, were served to these folks. Mrs. Hubert Rice, Mrs. ers, Miss Hannah Shatto, Wiker, Mrs. Ernest McClellan, Harvey Hawthorne, Mrs. Bailey, Blanche Bailey, Leib, Mrs. S. Geib. Mrs. myer, Mrs. John Horstick, Kauffman, Mrs. R. Hoffman, (Turn to page two) 0) AR THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN TO A CLIMAX The awarded to Shatto for which Guy My- Mrs. S. Mrs. Elmer Mrs. H. L. Winter- Mrs. R. Mrs. BRING There will be ten Republican ral- lies held thruout the county this week. Local meetings and the speakers are as follows: Bainbridge, Friday, Dr. Louis May, Esq., H. Frank man, Esa., United States sioner Richard Haar. Maytown, Saturday, trict Attorney Summer V. Hoster- man, Senator Homsher, Charles W. Eaby. Mrs. A. H. Powden. Rt —— Fishburn Elected Deacon The following officials met at the home of Jay Shirk, near town, to count the votes cast for the election of deacon in the Brethren in Christ Church: Rev. H. B. Hoffer, Rev. Allen Brubaker, Rev. Jacob T. Ginder, Rev. Christian Moyer, D., B. Wolgemuth and Joseph Ginder. The highest number of votes was received by Harry Fishburn. Dippel, Eshle- Commis- Former Dis- Legion Card Party American Legion and start its fall season card par Monday, Nov. 14 continue every second Monday * the month thereafter. . re ee Pree Senator Homsher Is Urging Purity PREDICTS LAKE-SIDE PARKS AS PURIFICATION WORK IS EFFECT- ED ON TRIBUTARIES OF THE SUSQUEHANNA RIVER Auxil- of | { and | The iary will of | When Senator John G. Homsher, of Lancaster County and the health au- thorities and sportsmen make their move before the next legislature on “stream pollution,” they will do well to bear in mind that this community is maintaining a nuisance for some time past. Here's the article which appeared in the Oct. 30th issue of the Lancaster | Sunday News: Renewed activity for pure streamsin | the state when the next legislature meets will find Lancaster county among | the examples of progress, it becomes ! apparent here as the movement he: aded | by health authorities and sportsmen to clean up local streams is soon to be given the substantial advantage of a city sewage disposal system. In this way Lancaster became a leader by example in the purification movement, a movement in which other cities along the Susquehanna especially will be expected to follow. The mighty stream is the emptying ground for many dirty creeks which not only foul (Turn to page four) Mf Ma Nomination of Officers By the adoption of the new By- Laws by the Friendship | Fire Co. No. 1, the nomination of officers for the ensuing year will be held at the November 3rd meeting tomor- row evening. | reel) eee An Old Feline Emanuel Ebersole, of near the Falmouth pike, has a cat that was nineteen years old in June. | Marietta, Menday. | train was delayed for about JACOB INNERS IS HELD FOR CARRYING FIREARMS Charged with assault and battery and violating the Witkins firearm act Jacob Inners, of West Donegal, near Elizabethtown, was held for following a hearing Wednes- afternoon before Justice of the a Elwood Grimm, of Elizabeth, own, He furnished $600 bail. He was arrested Sunday on the assault and battery charge which was preferred by his son, Raymond Inners. Following his arrest Con- stable K. Coble, of Elizabeth- town, testified that a .32 calibre re- volver was taken from the defend- ant. The officer preferred the fire- arms charge. Inners testified that he had the gun repaired by his son, and had obtained it “for the purpose of kill- ing a steer Monday morning. He said he was arrested before he had arrived at his home with the wea- pon. Sunnyside School Pupils Are Artists MARTIN, THEIR TEACHER, OF THIS BOROUGH HAS TAUGHT THEM THE EL- EMENTS OF PAINTING court lay n LON MR. “ANDY” One of the most remarkable schoolrooms in the county is that taught by Mr. A. N. Martin, of Mount Joy, at the Sunnyside school Rapho township. He has brought to its pupils a love for expressing themselves in painting and sketch- ing. The walls of the room by the end of each school year are lined with pictures they have drawn from the scenery and wild life Although only the ordinary iums are available, they do which is most unusual. Jutterfly painting is a end much praise was given the school’s exhibit at the Joy community cently, where Mr. Martin's won first prize among the one-room schools and several other blue rib- bons for individual work. The (Turn to page two) essen. THIRTY TONS OF COAL IS TAKEN FROM FREIGHT CAR med- specialty it at Police are investigating the theft of approximately 30 tons of coal, stolen from a Pennsylvania railroad car at The robbery, officials stated, was committed while a freight an hour in the Marietta yards. The theft was not discovered until after the train had reached Columbia, eee Sale Is Annulled Last week’s Bulletin contained article that Mr. Frank town, had purchased the of the John Hertzler estate, south of Newtown. It was purchased with the understanding that the present tenant Mr. Levi Kopp, would re- main, Inasmuch as these conditions could not be complied with, Mr. Watson was released from his ob- ligations. msl yt Won Seventy-Six Ribbons Mrs. Daniel Felker, on Frank street has quite a collection of ribbons received this year at the Community exhibits. She received 24 ribbons at the Manheim exhibit 22 at the Mcunt Joy exhibit : and 30 at the Lititz exhibit, making a total of 76 ribbons. Judge Refuses To Make Court Order In Case Judge Atlee refused court order in the case of Harry Keller, Elizabethtown, R. D. 2, pro- secuted by his wife, Mary. In claim ing support for herself, Mrs. Kell- er said that her husband came home intoxicated and heat her. heller, on the stand, gave an entirely different version, siating that when he :eturred from work, he usually found his wife in a -runken state. Recalled to tle stand Nis. er admitted that she “draik a tle.” “This woman treats ing up of home life as a Judge Atlee concluded. “I make an order in this case.” an Watson, of fine farm to make a Kell- lit- the break- joke,” won't The Mount Joy Hi- Crier Succeeds Pattersonian After the publication of the Patter- sonian by Mount Joy High School for many years, volume 20, No. 8, 1932 be- ing the final issue, it will be succeed- ed by a more modern journalistic rep- resentation. The “Patt” was a 32- page monthly magazine published dure ing the school term. Its successor is the Mount Joy Hi- Crign a 4-page 5-column bi-weekly aper, which made its initial ap- pearance yesterday. The paper is a credit to the school and its publishers. The advertising columns of the Hi- Crier are well patronized. Miss Dorothy Baker is the editor and Miss Almeda Kaylor is her assistant while Harold Backenstoe is the busi- ness manager. The Hi-Crier, like ev- ery issue of the Pattersonian since it was first started, is being printed by the Bulletin. around them. ' work | Mount | show held here re- | pupils | P. 0. Department Invites Proposals ADVERTISING FOR A SUITABLE SITE UPON WHICH TO ERECT A NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING IN MOUNT JOY Postmaster William Tyndall received the following from the Treasury De- partment at Washington: Proposals will be opened in the office of the Supervising Architect, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., at 9 o'clock a, m., on December 2nd, 1932, for the sale or donation to the United States, of preferably a corner lot con- taining approximately 24,500 square feet, with a dimension approximately 160 linear feet, on the more important of the two street frontages, centrally and conveniently located and suitable for a Federal building site, at Mount Joy, Pa. Sites having a different street frontage dimension will be considered provided the area is approximately the same. By an advertisement elsewhere in the Bulletin the Department invites proposals. having a plot, can offer it by applying to Postmaster Tyndall for the necessary blanks. Just where the Department will find a plot with a depth of 240 feet is a question. In reviewing the situation, the avail- able sites here in the location required exceed in value the mark set by government to pay for the ground space. The amount which is approxi- mately allotted for ground here is $14,- 400. | However, if a plot such as is desired | by the Department is not available, | Uncle Sam will in all likelihood do the i next best thing. BE Charge Withdrawn A charge of passing a fraudulent check for $4.80 against John Re- heard, of town, was withdrawn on Wednesday night when the defend- s arraigned before Alderman Geroge Rathvon. He paid the amount of the check and the costs prosecution. He was arrested on Wednesday night by Constable Wm. Hull, complaint of Charles Vogt of Lancaster. ant 01 Recovering From Injuries Mr, Levi Snyder, of town, ering from a fall, which fractured ribs, Mr. Snyder was pick- ing apples on his farm in Rapho town- ship, tenanted by his son, Levi Jr., when he fell from the ladder. aD OW Young Folks Are Joined in Wedlock NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRI- MONY IN THIS LOCALITY. Gillums—Bowman Mr. Samuel Gillums, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gillums, of town, and Miss Amanda Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi H. Bowman, of near Palmyra, united in marri on Friday by the Rev. C. W. Eisenburg, pas- tor of the Reformed church, of Palmyra, at the church parsonage. The ring ceremony was used. For the present the couple will be at at the residence of the groom home on East Main street. noon Weavar—Hershey Mary B. Hershey, of Florin, Melvin K. Weaver, of Mt. Joy, were married on Wednesday morning, October 26, by the - Rev. H. S. Keiffer, a former minister of the Mount Joy U. B. church, at his home at Avon. After the ceremony they went on a short wedding tour thru the western part of the state. The bride was an employe of the Gilliland Labratories the last seven years, and the groom is em- ployed by H. E. Garber, who con- ducts a gasoline station on E. Main St., Mount Joy. They will reside on street, Mount Joy. Miller—Good Mr, William Miller, on South Bar- bara street, and Mrs. Martha Good, of Salunga, were united in marriage Sat- urday. They are now living at Man- heim. “Bill” was Chief of Friendship Fire Co. here. rn tl A Ie ee Bible Class Met The Men’s Bible class of the Evangelical church held their meet- ing last evening. Dr. Mease, of the U. B. church, was the speaker and his message was greatly ap- preciated by the class. After the egular routine of the meeting, re- freshments were served at the parsonage. rr A A AQ Hossler School Reunion Hossler’s School Reunion, north of town, was held | Thursday with an attendance of 250 persons. The following officers were re-elected: Rev. P. B. Gibble, of Palmyra, the president; Irvin | Sweigart, vice president; Mrs. Abram Brubaker, secretary; Harry Bradly, treasurer. Miss and Mr, for | S. Barbara were | { Bainbridge, died after CONFERE NC ES CO. INSTITUTE SATURDAY WILL REPLACE County Superintendent A. P. My lin’s substitute for the Teachers’ nstitute which was abandoned this year has been approved by the State Department of Public In- struction. Three or four conferences will be held at Millersville State Teachers College on Saturdays to be deter- mined later. One-room school teach- ers will attend the first meeting; other elementary teachers the sec- ond, and high school instructors the third; Music and art supervis- ors and principals are excused, since these groups hold monthly meetings. A fourth conference, if held, would be a half-way program which all teachers would attend. The teachers would attend these meetings without pay and at no expense to the school districts. Mr. Mylin pointed out, thereby saving $16,860 to the various districts, the amount formerly needed to pay 843 teachers $20 a week for insti- tute week and $200 appropriation fcrmerly made by the county. Local Mortuary Any person in Mount Joy , Record for a Week MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE PAST WEEK Howard J. Erisman Word has been received of the death of Howard J. Erisman, seventy-seven formerly of Marietta, which occurred suddenly Friday in the Kinkora Pyth- ian Home, at Duncannon. Burial was made at Marietta. Mrs. Harvey Kinsey Louisa, 57, wife of Harvey Kinsey, a long illness. | She was bedfast for two years. Besides i ! Helen and Clyde, | three brothers, | and William Hackenberger, her husband, she léaves two children, at home; a sister, Sarah Goodman, Royalton, and Amos Hackenberger Bainbridge Mrs. j and Edward Hackenberger, Harrisburg. | | Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the late home in charge | of the Rev. Kirby Yingst, pastor of St. | Luke's is recov- | resulted in | Lutheran church. Burial in Bainbridge cemetery. Mrs. Amanda De Arman Stacks Mrs. Amanda Ella De Arman Stacks, eighty-five, widow of Jacob S. Stacks, formerly of Florin, died in Chicago at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles O'Neill. She was a member of the Flor- in U. B. church and is survived by one _ (Turn to page five) re eet We re re A Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner was on Saturday evening in Miss Beatrice Derr, at her West Donegal St. Those were: Miss Dora Kraybill, Messrs. Arthur Ney and James Keener, of Florin; Mr. and Mrs. ; Jacob Har- gelroth, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Derr, Beatrice and Betty Derr. tendered honor of home on included ‘Rev. & Mrs. Martin Tendered Surprise GOD PAS- OLD TIME THE MEM- CONGREGA- OF AN TY BY THE “NEW” CHURCH TOR GIVEN POUND PAR’ BERS OF TION A surprise Mrs. Paul G, 1 of God Tues day School During the c session of the Sunday the doors openell and had concealed themselves came in numbering nearly five persons. After selectior y the Sunday School orchestra and a piano duet by Misses Rachael Hoffer and Eth- (Turn to page 5) and day ne Sun- room oft 3 e rch. business School Board, those who outside, seventy- yurse of Liquor Charges Against Local Man Dropped Charges of possessing and selling beer which tested more than one- half of one per cent preferred against Joseph Funbar, of near town, nearly a month ago, were dismissed by U. S. Commissioner S. Richard Harr Tuesday afternoon when federal agents who made the complaint failed to appear. In the absence of any explanation for the failure of agents who made the raid to testify, Commissioner Harry informed Funbar that the charges will be dropped. Funbar’s place was raided October 3 when agents seized 50 bottles of beer which they claim was highpowered. Funbar also sold them several bottles of beer, the agents claimed in making the complaint against the defendant. > Church | Even Better Than Growing Tobacco SOMERSET COUNTY FARMER'S PO- TATO CROP YIELDS MORE THAN A LANCASTER COUNTY TOBAC- CO CROP While reading our county exchanges we noticed a news item in Senator John G. Homsher's Strasburg news that, in our estimation, contains some food for thought, Here's the item: “Frank R. Mowery returning last week from one of his many cow buying trips to Somerset county, brought along thirty potatoes that weighed sixty pounds. The heaviest one weighed three pounds and one ounce, they were of the Mason va- riety and were from the farm of C. M. Hay, near Meyersdale. Mr. Hay grew about forty acres this year and the crop averages about four hundred bushels to the acre.” Now here’s our thought. Lancaster county farmers surely have been hav- ing their share of trouble during the past few years, depending a great deal upon their tobacca crops. These, how- ever, have “fallen by the wayside” asmuch as the price paid them was so exceptionally low that it was scarcely worth while. If a grower produced 800 to 1.000 lbs. of tobacco (a fair average) and received 6 to 10 cents, he averaged $80 per acre for his crop. This year some dealers have offered 5 cents and the average crop is only fair due to the dry season. If a Somerset county farmer can pro- duce an average of 400 bushels on 30 acres, and the crop sells for only 50 cents per bushel, which is an excep- tionally low price, he receives 200 per ace for hk crop. Why cannot Lancaster county far- mers grow as many or more bushels per acre than the upstaters, particular- ly on our fertile soil? It would give them a better profit than tobacco. Then again, if a number of our farmers would take to producing tubers instead of tobacco, it wouldn't require many years until there would be a greater de- mand and a better price paid for Lan- caster county grown tobacco. The Bulletin gives you this informa- tion and you can use it for whatever it in- is worth. rere AQ Made High Score At a card party held at Marietta | last Wednesd: y evening, Mrs. | Clyde of town, | made the at 500. She | held 8,770 points. General News For The Busy Folks INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ. A frame building was by fire at Washingtonboro. Manor Township farmers started to strip their tobacco. Mrs. Florence M. Null, 42, of Her- shey, was granted her fourth marriage license. The Norwood school successful Hallowe’en day evening. The Prohibition authorities poured 3,194 barrels of beer into the sewers at the Rieker Brewing Co. 1200 1b. horse fell into an open at Columbia and it required | hours to remove him. Sisterhood Bible class will at the home of Mrs. Stacks | at Florin, on Thursday evening. Federal agents raided the River | View Inn at Washingtonboro and are | now making an effort to have it pad- | locked. | high score destroyed have held a party very Thurs- meet 1 house | hold e 3. Derr | property on West lentown. Mrs. Elmer fortune of steps at her about again. ! The Highway Department will | erect direction signs along the Riv- er Road from Safe Harbor to | Chestnut Level. Seven men were arrested for larceny | and trespass at Marietta by the Penna. R. R. Co. It is claimed they stole about 30 tons of coal form a car. Because he didn’t believe in banks and carried between $3,000 and $3,500 in cash on his person, John Kehoe, 72, of Lancaster, was robbed of his life’s savings. Ap A Health Center Meeting The meeting of the Health Center was held Tuesday afternoon at the Legion Home with twenty-five chil- dren, fifteen mothers and three vis- itors. Toxin anti-toxin was admin- istered to the children and will be continued the next few weeks. Miss Ethel Kersey was the nurse in charge, while the hostesses were Mrs. O. G. Longenecker and Mrs. E. W. Garber. The next meeting of the clinic will be on Tuesday, Nov. 15th. A Mees. se Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Keifer, Avon, visited in town yesterday. mis- | cellar 1€ able to be of of distribution if the needs of the com- | Jack; | 2 Local League . DONEGAL RESIDENTS APPEAL FROM AWARDS John M, Groff, counsel for Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Shank, of Rowenna, an- nounced Thursday that appeals have been filed to damages awarded upon four tracts of land in East Donegal township, west of Marietta by a jury of view to his clients. The jury of view, consisting of George W, Hensel, jr., L. R. Reist and Amos G. Hamaker, re- cently fixed the damages on the four tracts at $8,750. The tracts were dam- aged by the recent location of State Highway route 241, In filing his appeals, former Judge Groff announced that his clients ori- ginally had petitioned the board of viewers for damages of 40,000 but re- duced their claims to $20,000 later. The appeals likely will be placed upon the common pleas court trial list for a jury to decide damages to be paid by the county, Plea For Our Local Needle Work Guild | that | him totally YOU ARE URGED TO HELP YOUR | COMMUNITY THROUGH THIS OR- | GANIZATION—THE MOUNT JOY BRANCH The Mount Joy Branch of the Needle Work Guild of America is planning its annual drive for garments for the needy. | The ingathering will be held Thurs- | day, Nov. 17th. This year the need is | greater than ever. There are people! in this community, as in every other, | who perhaps have never before had | to have a helping hand. But children | must be sent to school, babies must be | kept warm and the old and sick amongst us must be made comfortable. | The local Needlework Guild Branch is | co-operating with the local Welfare by supplying the garments needed when possible. This makes giving these garments an individual problem. It| means warm practical garments when- | ever possible, A membership in this organization, which consists of two new garments is | not a great tax on any one person, but a large membership will help greatly | to meet a great need. There is scarce- | ly a person in this community who does not know the need of some one. If you | will your contribution for that person and mark the committee | will see that, that person received it. | It will also greatly facilitate the work make 14 It, to the or- application If you made know, by organization. munity are ganization either or through any cate with Mrs, O G. Longenecker, | President of the Local Branch; Mrs. Grant D. Gerberich, Secretary, or Mary E. Newpher, Chairlady of Dis- tributing Committee. AAI Plays Harp Solo Miss Doris Gorrecht, of 39 Main street, played a harp solo at the openi program of the Clion- ian Literary Society of Lebanon Valley College. Miss Gorrecht is one of the outstanding students of the Lebanon Valley Conservatory where is enrolled as a sopho- West ng a she more, Mr. d: uel: » TW 1 M: and Mrs. John Germer and Miss Minnie Domnmel, Mr Boyd Bishop, of Mount Joy, spent Sund: at ed T.ion R and f Florin; Satur nd Teams Held a Successful ‘Feed’ of a banquet at taurant 151 Twenty-se¢ d two » Eshle were Jlubs n Newcomer, present. In the as well speaker, toastmaster. Many of made brief remarks. Ten dollars was donated local Welfare Association. An excellent roast pork dinner the toastmaster Lee Ellis was those present absence of as a to the | John Bernhart, | ners from Was Injured In A Collision In Town JURY RETURNS VERDICT IN FAVOR OF JOHN GINDER FOR $4,000 DAMAGES — WAS HURT IN TOWN IN JUNE, 1931 Damages of $4,000 were awarded to John Ginder, sixty-six, of 827 South Queen street, Lancaster, in the final verdict rendered before Judge Benjamin C. Atlee in com- mon please court Friday. The Chris Kunzler company, of Lancaster, was named defendant in the suit. Ginder, former solicitor for the Holland Furnace company, suffered the fracture of a vertebra of his back in a collision of two trucks on West Main street, June 5, 1931. Ginder was sitting in a parked truck which was overturned when struck by a truck owned by the Kunzler company and operated by of Lancaster. Physicians called both by the plaintiff and the defendant agreed Ginder’s condition rendered unable to work and expressed the opinion that his con- dition will not improve. They dif- fered, however, in whether his con- dition is solely the result of the in- jury or whether a spinal condition was merely aggravated by the in- juries sustained. The case went on trial Thursday morning but did not go to the jury until shortly before noon Friday. The jury deliberated an hour in reaching its verdict. RE Hunting Season Opens The hunting season for small game opened in Penna. yesterday. Ee lement weather kept many gun- the fields. Game is re- fairly plentiful. Rabbits are more plentiful than last year and quite a number were killed. Quail are also plentiful and there is a good crop of ringneck pheas- ants in spots. —— Hunter Fined $110 Maurice Phillips, of Pas was fined $10 each rabbits, he having ported far Limerick, for eleven 16 in his posses- sion at Columbia yesterday. The law allows 5. Phillips claimed they belonged to other hunters. rr ef Qe The Lowest Ever ice of wheat on the the Chica- lowest last that great The price reached history of of Tra 20 arket wee - in the city’s Board de. 44 cents ‘Thomas J. Brown { know any such need please communi- | Died This Morning PROMINENT MANUFACTURER AND STATE LEGISLATOR SUCCUMBED AT HIS HOME AFTER A LINGERING ILL- NESS J. Brown, a well known bank president and the State Legislature, home South Market morning after to complica- years. York- came three. public private : grad- of Penn- Thom: 1S manuf a member died Street acturer, of 12:10 on this ss due at at a lingerin tion of disea Mr. shire Brown 1 in England, Ss country at brothers, late Geo. X iness here (Turn to page five) eee Qe Unit Meets Monday thlv meeting of t} Nite Wo- Leg- 1d Ay on been Women's The mon re an Mor of BIRTHS Mrs. Ray birth of Mr. nounce the Columbia hospital. tel Missi Myers at a son a an- the and the the on Society and Society met at Albert Campbell, nary ] a was served and all had a fine time. The Senior class of Mount Joy High School have decided on ! their cast for their play entitled “Only Sally Ann,” to be given Thursday evening, Dec. 1, and Saturday eve- ning, Dec. 3, in the High School auditorium. The cast includes: Geta Dietz; Drucilla, ig; Adeline, Almeda Kaylor; cinth, Mary Ellen Stoner; Helen Dillinger; Al Piper, Martha Ross, Pauline Heil- Hya- Ruth, Joseph Frank street, last evening. Our Senior Class Will Present ‘Only Mary Ann ? Germer; Sally Ann, Dorothy Bak- er; Jake, John Schroll; Hector Lar- kins, Bruce Greiner; Miles Vance, Jacob Lindemuth; Timothy Ross, John Fellenbaum; Caleb Ross, Roy Eshleman, Busniess lor. Assistant Strickler. Adv. manager, Harold Hauer. Asst. manager, Helen Dillinger. Usher chairman, Hazel Hoffman. manager, Almeda Kay- manager, Margaret|
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