THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1940 THE ARGUS PAGE SEVEN SHARON STORES TO FIX PARKING Mayor Dougherty Tells Complainers to Bring Their Own Plan. After hoaring clalma they wore dissatisfied with the enforcement of parking moter regulationa in Sharon, Mayor Thomas J. Dougherty yesterdny afternoon naked 25 reprosontativo morchants to submit him an agreed-upon plan for Sharon parking. "I cannot and will not withdraw my orders to polico to Lag overy car.
which they find parked in the moter zones without tho owner havAng dropped nickel Into tho chine," tho Mayor told tho group. "However, I am willing to listen to, and bellovo wo can acttho this matter to the best Interest of business men 118 well as autolats." Most of the protests china from I morchants along aldo bualness streets whoro meters were installed a. year ngo. These merchants belove a parking limit of two hours should bo substituted for the present one hour. Mayor Dougherty hirs collected $800 In one dollar fines since he started his campaign on Jan.
12. NEW SINKINGS ARE REPORTED London Says British, Swedish and French Freighters Attacked. Sinking of the British yatoamer Bancrost, formorly called Ambassador, and the Swedish freighter Sylvia, 1,694 tons, 08 the result of torpedo and bomb attacks was disclosed today. Tho Sylvia was bombed Jan. 27 and the Bancrest was torpodoed, A French vessel, tho Hon fleurnise, also was attacked but roports did not say whether she was damaged or sunk, One member of the Bancrest crew WELS lost and 33 were saved.
Reuters (British nows agency) reported todny in an Oslo dispatch the sinking of the Norwegian steamer Fingal, a vessel of 460 tons, off Scotland following an explosion. The crow of 11 was saved, it said. COLLEGE WORTH KEEPING a (Continued from page 1) be asked to contribute $35,000 tho" synod $100,000. COLLEGE AN ASSET Rogarding prospects for new dustries, Judge Rowley told guthering last night that the community with colloge is more viting, everything oleo being equal, than the ono with no college. sald, too, that the typo of tory" proposed for Thiel would self-sustaining and would attract many moro students to Greenville, Among tho other speakers called upon by Toastmaster Archio Voorbles, who Is secretary-treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce, Miss.
Josephino Carter, who talkod on Need of al Girls' Dormitory at Thiel," Miss Carter said that Thiel had lost a good many students because of the lack of dormitory accommodations, often beenuso parenta. wore not willing to have their daughtors resido In privato homes. Miss Carter ropresonted the Greenvillo Business and Professional when's Club, which recently went on a record as willing to assume its share in the campaign. BRINGS IN MONEY President Norman P. Mortensen the Kiwanks Club outlined the annual outlay ot money by the collego and students in Greenville and stated that "we should koup alive a substantial Industry here" Haw.
ley C. Calvin, told of the benefit of Thiel College to students of Green. ville and its Immediate vicinity, and Dr. 8. F.
Sunkely, president of the Rotary Club, drew a comparison of the extent of the support to Thiel by. the Lutheran Synod and the Greenville community, All expressed the acute neod of the community Interesting Itself in Thiel more fully, The following mon wore named to a committee to work with the Chamber of Commerce In directing the drive tor funds: Judge George H. Rowley, Norman P. Mortensen, Dr. a.
V. Shakely, Charles Rissell, Hawloy Calvin, Silas Moss, J. Fred Christman, Arba H. Derr, Dr. J.
R. Titzel and Emerson A. Baugh. man. Group singing last evening was led by John B.
Stoeber, who WAS assisted by C. Calvin and David Rowland, Edward Coleman May Be Senatorial Candidate Pittsburgh, Feb, 1-(P)-The Sun Telegraph suld today Stato Senator Edward J. Coleman, of Lackawanna County is being urged by Philadelphia Chairman John Kelly as a candidate for the Democratio nomination for the United States Senate. Kelly himself has been suggested as a candidate for the seat now held by Joseph F. Guttey.
The pewspaper said that Kelly definitely refused to be a candidate but that he could support elther Senator Coleman br Auditor General Warren R. Rob. erts. Soviet Russia has a Black Sea coastline of well over 1,000 miles, I Death Roll Mrs. Mary E.
Wheeler Mrs. Mary ft Wheeler, aged years, died at 6 o'olook last evening, Wednosday, Jan. 81, 1040, at her hom*o in 128 South Mercer Street. had been in falling health for somo time. Mra, Wheeler was tho widow Joshua Wheelor, who died Aug.
1934. Sho war a daughter of Jonas and Cather Lelaher Mowry and was born Aug. 14, 1867. Mrs. Wheeler was member of Zion's Evangelical and Reformed Church, the Pythian Slaterm and W.
13. Surviving are threo Rona, Prod Wheeler of Greenville, George M. Wheeler of Niles, and Earl Wheeler of Boston, two sistors, Mra. C. A.
Russell and Mrs. W. Welter, both of Greenville; throo granddaughters nnd three Dr. Paul J. Dundore will conduct tuncral sorvices from tho late home nt 2 p.
m. Friday, Feb, 2. Burial will ho In the Shenango Valley Cemetery. Mrs. Mary A.
Vaughn Mra, Mary A. Vaughn, aged 83, widow of Thorns Vnughu, died at 1:15 p. in. Wednesday at the hom*o her dnughter, Mrs. Auna Service, wile of Fred A.
Service, of 609 East State Street, Sharon. Sho bad been In ailing health for several months. Mrs. Vaughn was born in Youngstown on April 10, 1856, the duughtor ot Thomas and Mary James, ploneer residents of that city, Sho was a charter member of the Plymouth Episcopal Church in Youngstown, Her husband, Thomas, well -known railronder, died in 1897. Mrs.
Vaughn moved to Sharon 80 years ago. Sho was EL member of St. John's Episcopal Church, Sharon, and for many years took an activo part in church affairs. She was a niece of the late Anthony Howells of Massillon, who served as ambassador to Wales and at onG timo was sinto treasuror of Oblo, Sho leaven one daughter, Mrs. Service; a son, Charles A.
Vaughn, of Butler; a brother, William T. James, of Youngstown; and a gigter, Mrs. Charles Vaughn, of Struthera. Funeral services will be held at the Service home at 1:30 p. m.
Saturday. Burlal will bo In Oak HIlI Cemetery, Youngstown. Chalmers B. Sproull, Jr. Chalmers B.
Sproul, 19 year old son ot Mr. and Mra. Chalmers B. Sproutl, of New Castle, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock In the Jameson Memorial Hospital there. Sproull, a freshman at Grove City College, went home last Saturday for a short timo after taking his mid-year examinations, and then returned to Grove City.
On Sunday he became Ill and was removed home to New Castle. His condition becamo steadily worse and Tuesday morning he was rushed to the hospital, critically 111 with pneumonia. Edward Victor He Edward Victor, aged 82, died nt 12:30 p. today, Thursday, Feb, 1, dormi-1940, at the hom*o of him daughtor, be Mrs. George M.
Banic, ClarksvilleGreenville Read, after a month'a illnoss. Mr. Victor was born In Yugoslavia, C. Juno 16, 1867, the son of Edward and Molly Victor and had resided in was Greenville for the past 25 years. He married Mary Preprotich who died in 1909.
Ho WILS an employe of the Bessemor and Lake Erie Rallroad retiring In 1935. Ho was member of Michael's Church and a ploncer membor of the F. U. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Banlo, and a son, Edward, o' Pittaburgh; also, three grandchildren.
Requiem high mass will bo ducted at St. Bichnol's Church, Saturday morning at 9 a. with the Rev, Fr, James J. Kearns In charge, of Burial will be in St. Michnel'e Cometory, Bullitt Called Home From Paris Washington, Feb, 1-(P)-Secrotary Hull announced today that American Ambassador William C.
Bullitt had been summoned back from his post in Paris for consul. tation. Hull sald there was no special sig. nificance in the summons. In reply to a question, Hull refused to connect the summons with posalble hopes for peace in Europe, Hull also reported that Ambassador Joseph Kennody, pow In this country, would be back at his post in London sometime this month.
Says Annenberg Out To Wreck State Dems Washington, Feb, 1-(P)-Senator Guffey (D.Pa) asserted in the Septoday that M. To Annenberg, Philadelphia publisher, had set out to wreck sylvania the Democratio Party in Pennwhere he "owns the Republican leadership- -body and soul." The Pennsylvania senator, a candidate renomination this year, said an editorial in Annepberg's Philadelphia, Inquirer WAs "brazen attempt" to dictate the Democratio candidate for The editorial, said Guffey, "denouno. ed (me) 88 an undestruble primary candidate." AT THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Wesley Wolfe, of Hadley, was admitted yesterday. James Carion, R.
P. 3. and Mrs. Arnold Dataley and infant sop, of 14 South Front Street, have been discharged to their homer, STAR SKATERS COMING SUNDAY' Pymatuning to Be Scene of Colorful Events, with Champions of Tri-State. With weather and ice conditions permitting, the frat big Ice carnival on Lymatuning Lake, sponsored by the Jamestown Business Men's Association and Cho Greenville Skat.
Ing Club, will bo 2222 event of this woek-end which is expected to attract thousands. Four outstanding skaters of the Tri-Stato area, from Cleveland, have agreed to appear there Sunday atternoon at 3 o'clock, the only time they can spare from their training In Cloveland tor tho big skating competition on Feb. 8 and 9. Ewald Engelke, trainer extraordinary of Cleveland akaters, will head the party and with him will he I'nul l'awleska, titlo-holder of the "Tri-Stato area, United States Figure Skaters' Ansociation. Susanno Uke.
In, 14-ycar-old Junfor title-holdor, and Frances Matson, 12-year-old outstanding slyllat, aro among the party which will include several other ranking skaters from land, Jamestown workers and ice enthusiasts havo arranged to get the Ice arena in shape, and a section of the bay will be smoothed bo visible from the EL for the occasion. Everything, will pubile address system is planned to describo the events for tho people present. Ice-boats will be out in full sull, and a spectacular picture will result, it only the weather la suitable, The Greenville Skating Club 18 making this effort as a part of the celebration of 26th year, and has now an active membership of 281 people. Japan Hopes for Renewal Of U. S.
Treaty (Continued from page 1) ton's hugo industrial machine. The power shortage is ascribed partly to a tic-up in coal transport because of wurtline demands ou shipping. "It la natural when we are gaged in a stupendous enterprise unparalloled in history," the premier declared, "that the people should be forced to enduro restrictions that might woll be Intolerable in normal times. "I hope that nation will beep alive Its wartime consciousness to the fullest degree." Arita expressed hope that a new treaty could bo concluded to end the day-to-day status of JapaneseAmerican trade as a result of the United States' abrogation last Friday of the 1011 commercial trenty with Japan. "The treatyless situation, which deprives trade of stability and makes relations in general difficult, Is not desirable for either Japan or America," he "We propose to exert further efforts in the confident hope that Japaneso American relations will be restored to a normal status, that is to say, on treaty basis." SAYS JAPS WORRY San Francisco, Feb.
1-UP)-Japan does not hope to undertake settlement of her for eastern problems until she first has patched up her rotations with the United States, C. Yates McDaniel, Associated Press ataft writer in the Far East for 11 years, said today, McDaniel, who arrived hore from Shanghai on the Ilner Coolidge yesterday, said the people wero "shocked into reallzation" of this when Washington denounced tho 1911 Japanose-AmerIcan trado treaty "and the world was given to understand thut the United States was bullding a war machino second to none." More far -sighted Japaneso leaders, he sald, have been worrled all along by the American attitude. McDaniel said that among factors making tho American position powerful in the Far East today are: 1, The comparative smallness of America's material atake, 2. Hor distance from tho scene of conflict, a 3, Stendfast adherence to tho spirit of International agreements and treaticy. "From the very beginning of the Sino- Japanese conflict," McDaniel said, "tho Chinese public, press and government leaders have been hangIng on every word coming out of Washington in the unshakeable be- llet that sometime and somehow the United States would A stand beneficial to China," He said that America's foreign polloy in the Orient has been 80 well -handled, especially in the past two years, the United States "can afford' to stick to its guns." Dr.
Kistler Is Appointed Head of Beaver College The trustees of Beaver College at Jenkentown, have announced the appointment of Pr, Raymon M. lege, effective July 1, 1940. Dr. Kis. Kistler to the presidency of the tier la pastor of the Central Pres.
byterian Church, Rochester, Ho is a native of Pennsylvania, was graduated from Westminster College In 1912. GERMANS REPORT ALTMARK IS SAFE Byegos Aires, Feb. 1-(P)- German sources said. today that they bad leaped the German escort ship Altmark, 40- companied the pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spee, bad pege: trated the British: blockade and reached Germany with 800 Britdal seamen. INTERNATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF By The Assoctated Press Intorest sh*tted from tho battleflolda of the world's three Wars-In Finland, China and on the westorn front to center today on the parliaments of two of the empires Involved, Britain and Japan.
The JApanICKO heard sweeping statomonta of foreign policy, expressing hope of renewed treaty rela. tronA with the United States and distrust of Itussia, while the BritIsh House of Commons prepared to debate Laborito demanda for inclusion of an economica minister in the war cabinet. Britain's top government and opposition leaders were marshalled to speak on the cconomice ministry laBUO covering a phaso of warfare which Laborites declare has been slighted by the government. Japanese dispatches reported a major battlo shaping up in Kwang. st Province, in South China, where 24 Chinese divisiona were said to be encircled northeast of Nanning.
The Chinese were paid to be attempling recapture of Nanning, main Kwang. al city on a rail line to French IndoChina. On the western front In Europe, Franco reported four patrols had penetrated the German lines, at some places to a depth of two miles, and brought back valuable tion, Germany reported one French patrol had been destroyed west of Saarlautern, From Finland came word of tinted fighting. Gen. Hugo Oenterman, army commander, declared that the Finna were holding defense positions upon immediately after the invasion started and 8.9• sorted that "the spirit of our troops remains wonderful." Finnish reports told of a Soviet air raid which killed 16 persons and wounded 60 others yesterday at Rovaniemi, a rall junction in land's narrow mid-section where Russian efforts to cut through have failed.
-seven Sovict planes attacking in waves took part in the ped. raid in which 150 bombs were Dispatches from Danish war correspondents reported 300 Soviet Siberian troops bad been killed elsewhere in attempting to emulate the skl tactics which the Finns bave used successfully. A Russian communique last night sald Russian air and land scouting had marked the most recent activitics on the war front. HALL TO HOLD JOB IN SHARON Fire Chief is Retained by Vote of Mayor With Republicans. Sharon Fire Chief W.
LeRoy Hall 1s to remain at hia post until council formally acts on his ro-appointment or selects his successor. This wag decided late yesterday afternoon at a spoolal meeting. Mayor Thomas J. Dougherty, a Democrat, again lined up in voting with two Republican councilmen rather than tho two councilmen bearing his own party label. When the meeting adjourned, Councilman Buitrago recalled he had omitted the phrase "on March 1" from his motion and found ho legally could not have it added.
He then realized that by his motion Chief Hall automatically was digmissed, However, Chief Hall wus ordered to remain on the job. Councilman Bultrago's motion to rescind the Saturday resolution was passed with all four solons and Mayor Thomas J. Dougborty voting affirmatively, However, when Buitrago attempted to offer a new resolution setting the time as" March 1, he was defeated 3-2, Mayor Doughorty siding with Republican Councilmen R. La Robinson and E. 0.
Biggin and Domocrat Thomas Bailoy voting with Bultrago, Councilman Robinson then offered a resolution deferring any action on the fire chief. Although Councilman Bultrago entered protest, claiming that some date should bo set for consideration, he finally withdrew and hig motion to adjourn was passed. Council's action, Bultrago pointed out, placed Chlet Hall In the same status as he was the Orst of the year. When the solons ended an inter. esting 10-minute session, called to discuss the matter, Chief Hall's us was the same as when the pres, ent governing body took office on January 1 he was acting chlet.
Last Saturday, when first of the appointments were made, Council. man Eugene Bultrago, head of the tire department, made a motion the post of fire chief be declared va. cant. The motion passed without a dissenting vote. Woman Injured in Car Accident Mrs.
Kenneth Myers, 37, of R. 3, wag treated 'at the Greenville Hospital early this afternoon tor lacerations of the left side of the sustained in an automobile sooldent which occurred at 18:15 clock on South Mercer Street pour the Maple Avenue interseotion. Mrs. Myere was a passenger in an automobile driven by Mra. Harry Hezen, also of, R.
D. 8. The Hazen machine skidded on the toy pavement and sidewiped a tele. phone pole, Chief of Pollce. R.
Hutton sald. SEVERE QUAKE FELT IN GREECE Earth About Mt. Olympus Shaken, Some Loss of Life. London, Feb. 1-(P)-A Reuters (13ritish news agency) dispatch from Halonika, Greece, today reported "Home loss of lite" in an carthquake which shook the Mount Olympus reglon.
Several houser collapsed, Mount Olympue, which the ancient Greeks called the home of the gods, la 60 miles southeast of Salonika in a rugged region of east central Greece. There are no large cities In the region but amall villages and towns! the area overlooking the gull of Salonika. Tho peak of Mt. Olympus, highest point in a. range of the game name, lg 9,793 feet.
Rome, Web. (P) -Dispatches from Faenza, Florence and Slena today reported earth shocks yesterday, Sienn reported a severe shock at 11:82 a. m. (5:32 a. m.
EST) lowing an carller tremor at 5:30 a. m. which sent the Inhabitants Into the streets in panic, Light damages but no casualties were reported. Firemen Given Aid Instruction Fitty-slx fire lighters from Greenville, Fredonla, Mercer and Grove City assembled last night at the local municipal building for a class In first aid practice, at which I. K.
Kennedy, of New Brighton was the instructor. This was a Joint meeting of the firemen's classes which are held each Wedneaday evening at Greenville and Mercer, The courses of Instruction are sponsored by the Mercer County Firemen's Association. Report New Successes Helsinki, Feb. 1-UP)-Renewed Russian attacks in far northern Finland, both in the Salla and Petsamo districts, were thrown back by the Finns, the Finnish high command reported today. Tho Russians also were thrown back with heavy losses after making several attacks on an island held by the Finns on the northeastern shore of Lake Ladoga, the communique reported.
Seven Lives Lost in Night House Fire (Continued from page 1) home, climbed to the front porch roof and tried to open the window but was driven back by the blaze. He rolled down to a rain-spout on the porch and clung there until other firemen arrived and fescued him. Another firemen, Calvin Dillen, related; "The only thing we could do when wo got there was pour on all the water we could and hope for the best." A neighbor of the Browns sounded the alarm at 1:30 a. but Fire Chief William Shields sald the house by that time was "a solid mass of flames." "Even the porches and roofs were on fire," the chief sald, "There was no way we could get in." Chief Shields added that at first firemen did not know whether anyone was still in the building, So fiercely did the fire burn that only the iron beds, in which tamily had been asleep when the fire broke out, were still Intact in the Interior of the house. Little WAS left except the charred shell of the house.
Shields said the fire apparently started in the kitchen In the rear of the home, because the most damage was centered there. The cause of the fire was not known. The chief expressed the opinion that all of the victims were overcome by smoke and fumes before they were burned. Lee Garipoy, the neighbor who sounded the alarm, said he heard cries coming from the Brown home and called the Freeport telephone operator to turn in the alarm. The tire, neighbors reported was the third for the Browns in 10 years.
Their home in Jefferson Center, Butler County, was the first to burn, Another home in Freeport burned in 1937. In the mean. time, their personal belongings, were wiped out in the flood of 1936 which covered the lower part of Freeport. President Nominates Eccles for Reserve Washington, Feb. 1-UP-Presl, dent Roosevelt nominated Marriner S.
Ecoles today for another four years on the Federal Reserve Board and disclosed at the same time that he would designate Eccles to serve as chairman that perlod. The former Utah banker has been chairman of the board since November 15, 1934. A. E. CANNON Auctioneer Greenville, Pa, Phons Kennard 10R? Wm.
J. Neighbour JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OCice Hours: 8:80 9 :00 p. 13 Canal St. Phone 1146 State Police Not To Trouble Bingo Harrisburg, Feb. 1-UP-Flooded with notes from citizens about bingo parties, State Police Commissioner Lynn G.
Adama said today his men would not attempt to enforce their antl-lottery drive in citica and bor. oughs. "Bingo 18 purely local," Adama anid. "I'm fighting the lotterica. They're atote-wide." "Everybody In the stato wrote Lo me to tell me where there are bingo parties," said Adama, as resuit of tho State Police force's recent drive on gambling." Swing Session At High School The Penn High student body was treated to EL scanion at matin assembly today, featuring the singing of Louis Costlanes.
Ho was accompanied at the piano by Migg Bertha Costlanes, Solos offered by Mr. Costianes in. cluded "South of the Border," "Oh, Bonnle," a takeoff on "Oh, Johnny," and "You're Gonna Lose Your Gal." fo was assisted by James Mc. Climans, Junior Chandler, Rugsell Fox, Edwin Yewell and Robert Weaver In the selections "Cheri Bert Ben" and "Wham." Workman Injured in Roundhouse Mishap A. fall from the running board of a Bessemer engine in the local round.
house at 10:30 a. m. yesterday sent Myron Young, 23, of 35 Clarksville Street, to the Greenville Hospital with injuries to the left hip. Yesterday afternoon Young was removed to St. Francis Hospital in Pittsburgh.
Young is employed as a wiper at the Bessemer shops. Remodeling Planned At County Clubhouse Officers and directors of the Greenville Country Club met again last evening to consider the improvement program which has been mapped out for this year. Dr. Joseph A. Doyle, club said that rough plans had been drawn up for the remodeled clubhouse and that estimates would be asked for soon.
He stated that nothing definite had been decided upon as yet, however, Daughter for Andy Hollywood, Feb. 1 (P) A daughter, Dorothy Alyce, was born today to Mrs. Charles Correll, wife of of the Amos and radio team. The carp 1g one of the oldest Ash known. A description of It was printed In 1496.
MARKETS (Noon Quotations Air Reduction Am Can Am Cori Alco Am For Pow Am Rad 8t 8 Am Smelt Am l'el Tel 110 1 Arn Tob Anaconda Atch Ati Refining Bald Loco Balt Ohio 53 Bendix Aviat Both Steel 73 Beth Steel Pr 20 Briggs Mtg Budd Mtg 53 Burr Add Mach Coiumet Heo Canad Paciflo 5 Caso (JI) Co 68 Cerro De Pas Ches Oblo Chrysler Corp Comi Colum ET Solvents 14 Com'with South Con Edison 32 Con Oil Corn Products Del Lack West 4 3 Douglas Aircraft 81 Du Pont De Eastman Kodak El Auto Lite Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gen Refract Gillette Sat Greyhound Corp. Harb. Walker Hershey Choc Hudson Motor Interlake Iron Int Harvester Int Nick Can Int Tel Tel 4 Kennecott Cor Kresgo (SS) Port Lehigh Val Coal I Leh Val RR Liggett Myers Loew's Inc 36 Mack Trucks Montgom Ward 51 Nash- Kelvinator Nat Biscuit Dairy Pr Nat Distillers 3 Nat Pow Lt NY Central RR North Amer Co Packard Motor Penn RR Phila Read I Phillips Pet Pub 5vg NJ Pure Ol Radio Corp of Am Reading Co Repub Steel Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck 83 Socony- Vacuum 1 Sou Pacitio 13 dou Ry 17: Sporry Corp Std Brands. .48 Std Gas ET std OIl Cal Std Oil Ind std On NJ Htudebaker Corp Texas Corp l'imken Roll 41 United Aircraft United Corp United Gas Imp 9 Indus Alco 8 Rubber Smelt Steel West Maryland West Union West El Mfg Woolworth (FW) CURB Ark Nat Gas "An Cities Service (tew) El Bond Share Pennroad Corp 2 by The AP) on Taxes Overpaid of Last Fiscal Year. BIG TAX SUMS ARE PAID BACK Treasury Makes Refund Washington, Feb.
1-(A)-Supreme Court Justice Murphy and Mrg, Henry Morgenthau, were listed today among thousands of taxpayers who gave Unclo Sam too much money and got some of it back. Murphy was awarded a $1,788 refund on his income tax and Mrs. Morgenthau, wife of the Treasury secretary, $536 in gift taxes. These rebates were a tiny part of a $19,413,686 tax refund melon cut by. the Treasury, during the flacal year which ended last Jaue 30, The largest refund was $1,345,292 to the trustees of the International Match Corporation, New York.
The many smaller ones went to such people as Alfred F. Smith, $789: Frederick B. Snite, the Chicagoan who lives in an "iron lung" arid his wife, Ambassador Joseph E. Grew, Tokyo, $12,880, and Marlene.Dietrich, the movie star, $37,002. The Jockey Club, New York City, was paid back $8,878 for sales taxes overpaid.
Governor and Mrs. Herbert Lehman of New York were awarded a total of $2,473. Former Senator Jesse, H. Metcaite of Rhode Island was r0- turned $3,465. Cyrus S.
Eaton of Cleveland, $5,612. the steel magnate, was: repaid WATCH THE CLASSIFIEDS SOMETHING NEW IN ICE CREAM a SILVA SPOON SUNDAE EAT THE SUNDAE AND KEEP THE SPOON Just Come In, Buy This Delicious New Sundae And The Spoon Is Yours only 15c AT THIS TIME WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING OUR NEW SCHEDULE OF LOWER PRICES. Hot Fudge Sundae ......10 Hot Caramel Sundae .10 Black and White Sundae .....10 Pineapple Sundae ,10 Crushed Cherry Sundae. .10 Butterscotch Sundae ,10 Chocolate Sundae .10 Marshmallow Sundae .10 Mexican Sundae, ..10 Mexican Sundae. .10 FOR YOUR VALENTINE PARTY Cherry Ico Cream Pie Pineapple Cream Ico Pie Rick's DeLuxe Ice Cream filled with Luscious Whole Rick's DeLuxe Ice Cream with Delicious PineRipe Cherries and Decorated apple and Decorated with with Whipped Cream with Whipped Cream, with the the Oven-Proof Over-Proof Glass Plate 37c Class Plate.
37c HAND PACKED SPECIAL RICK'S HOSTESS BRICK ICE CREAM ICE CREAM Valentine ALL FLAVORS 45c qt. Brick Ice Cream qt. WHOPIER ICE OREAN with Red Heart MADE WITH PURE MILK Center SODAS MILK SHAKES 10c QUART BRICKS 34c 10c AND A COMPLETE LINE OF TOPPINGS TO BE TAKEN OUT IN THE HANDY HOME SIZE CANS. FORGET TO GET YOUR SILYA SPOOON DAVIS CUT RATE DRUG STORE 169 MAIN ST. PHONE 379 GREENVILLE'S MOST MODERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE.
