davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
Chapter "a.
"SHOOT AT HER PRoPELLOR.N

'SHOO AT HEX
THE other three separated, two Of
L them lodging behind one tree aft
err another until they had worked
their a as close to the house as
they dared. The fifth pulled a hand
kerchief out of his pocket and ad-
vanced boldly, waving the white bit
of cloth.
Far enough, Mueller" called Ash
wood as the gangster reached easy
hailing distance.
Come out on the porch, Llmpy,"
yelled. the lone man. Il want to
talk to you"
You hardly inspire me with conf
dence," retorted the other, while
you have a white flag in one hand
and a gun i'm the other"
Mueller placed his automatic upon
the ground at his feet. Ashwood
straightforward gaze, the man with
the flag of truce shifted about. UNI
easily.
"Limpy," he said at last, 1--WE don't
want to bump you off, but we want
two-thirds OF all the jack you got in
the house. Well take YOU word for
how much you got"
aren't you flatteringi' Knocked
the slender, white-haired man from
his exposed positiUr On the porch.
Mueller, aren't you the mar who
persuaded the others to join Luccis
mob?'
what if amp"
Nothing Of Importance" replied
Ashwood evenly, Except that I'm
going to write your nam on a bull
let"
What about the jack? Are you
going to kick in? If you don't, Wen
charge the house and take it all"
Charge if you like" retorted the
cripple indifferently. I'D advl Use
you, Mueller, to remain behind a
tree"
A sudden flush suffused the gang
ster's face. So quickly that the eye
could scarcely follow his movements,
he dropped the flag and scooped up
the automatic.
Emory, crouched behind the table,
felt his own gun kick back in his
hand. He saw Mueller stand up-l
right, rigid, a look Of establishment
replacing the rag on his features.
Standing still as a statue, the man
denly pitched forword, full length
upon the sawgrass.
A gust of machine-gun bullets rat
tied against the side of the house
and knocked long splinters from the
porch rail. Ashwood turned, calm
and unhurried, and strolled back into
the living room, where he took his
place beside Emory.
Much obliged, old thing" he said
quietly. Then, turning toward the
others, They'll be coming, now.
Don't let one of them slip past the
house. We can't have an attack
from the rear"
How long now, Jerry?" asked the
detective.
II that bird could get another fifty
revolutions a minute out of his en-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
LUTHER

Luther, Monday, July III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath
were visiting friends near Grey
cliff Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Russell and
children and Mrs. George Russell
were Red Lodge visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. W. R. Linley, Mrs. j. C,
Pogue and daughter Vida, Miss
Virginia Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. 0bert of Red Lodge
made a trip to Absarokee Sun
day.
MISS Dorothy FINLAND, Miss
Mary Chefran and Phyllis Lind
quist of Red Lodge spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert finland on Butcher
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Boggio
entertained a charvari party with
a dance at the Plummer school
house Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Heare and
children, Mrs, Eta Heare and Mr..
and Mrs. C. R. Metcalf and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Marsh of Red Lodge spent Sun
day at the East Rosebud lake.
Miss Edna Johnson of Billings
is a guest of Miss Evangeline
Boggio.
Miss Gladys Mckinley and Mrs.
Sam Long were Red Lodge visi-
tors Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
BOYD
Boyd, Saturday, July 9.

Boyd, Saturday, July 8.
Mrs. D.. H. Myers and son of
Laurel was visiting friends here
Monday.
Mrs. Pat 'Liembock of Casper,
Wyoming, spent the past week
visiting at the home of her par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Anderson
and daughter, who have been
visiting here for the past week,
left on Thursday for their home
at st. Peter, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Phelan and
children of Billings and Mr.. and
Continued on Page g.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
Chapter IS.
HAPPY LANDINGS"

~ @FEN1fiN1Os
THE amphibian appeared to float
l. up to meet them.
Jerry, leaning forward In his seat,
watched the gangster ship with half
closed eyes He must miss that up
per wing by inches only. The tracer
bullets from sbelow were sweeping the
monoplane from wing tip to wing tip
as Lucci's gunner kept his finger
clasped tight on his trigger.
Down, down. Funny, how long
such a short dive could take! The
tracer bullets annoyed him. They
seemed to stretch like a taut string
between his own eyes and the other
fellows gun. He wondered vaguely
why he hadn't been riddled with
lead. The luminous dial of the alti-
instrument board. Something else,
too, had d~isintegrated as the gang
ster's bullets crashed through the
panel. He couldn't stop to see what
It was. No time for anything but to
dive as close to that upper wing as
he could. Must give good old Steve a
fair target. Then he became aware
or a new sound, a continued tac-tac-
tao as Of a steel riveter at work. 1t
was Steve. Attaboy. Steve.
The long, upper wing of the am
phibian seemed to leap up at the bow
OF the plunging monoplane. Jerry
pulled back desperately, wondering II
he had waited too long. As the nose
nfted he listened for the crash that
would mean the end of everything.
Steve was Strengthening up, pulling
his gun barrel out of the panel.
Jerry's breath whistled between his
tight shut teeth. They were clearl
Missed a collision by fractions of an
inch.
Get it?" he demanded.
II dunno. Usually do" II was all,
OF. q nights work to the detective.
The m%onoplane was flying level
again. Jerry banked hard over to,
return to the attack. The Dark bulk
Of the other ship became visible.
The pilot slapped his companion on
the back.
"Look!" he shouted, they're Gid
ingl" v
The amphibian, her exhausts
streaming flame. was gliding In a
long, thin quarter-turn, her pilot OBJ
vlously trying to reach the sandy
beach OF the mainland. Jerry meas
ured the distance with his eye. Yes.
they might make II. He must beat
them to IT. With his own engine full
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13

hundred feet above the amphibian hi
levelled out and held her to her
course above and slightly behind the
lower ship.
I'm going down." he shouted.
wing. Shoot at her propeller"
Stevens nodded silently and pushed
the muzzle of his gun through the
panel. Jerry threw his weight on the
stick and the plane dropped from un-
der the two men as she hurled down.
ward like a falling projectile.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13
g. Gamblers Throw
Mw bu En1tdoS L. AdutmA-

CINE we'd never catch himi"
"Tn be wanting to poke this gun
out OF the window"
jerry showed him a sliding panel
in the -shatterable glass wind
shield and warned him against firing
through the ~shimmering arc of the
propeller. Then both lapsed into ST.
lence, their eyes fixed upon the ir-
regular blur of %blackness which was
slowly resolving itself into the dis
ti~nguishable outline of the amphib-
ian.
All sense of forward motion was
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13

HORSES WANTED-Strong cash de-
mand here at once direct to Iowa
farmers for several carloads OF
yearling, two, and three-year-oid
draft-bred colts, also harness broke
or halter broke geldings and mares,
100 pounds and up, four to twelve
years old. How many have you ior
sale and how o GIN you snip
Fred Chandler, Charlton, Iowa
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-07-13

ADouafed Prru Phofo
Photograph OF Aimee sempIs
McPherson-Hutton, the evangelist,
taken at a sanitarium near Los
Angeles where she was taken at tho
start OF a $1,000 breach OF prom.
lso suit against her husband. =
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Sales Tax for Emergency
Enactment OF Such Levy Would End Unrest of
Business and Could Be Flexible Enough
for Any Situation.
for Any Situation.

general sales tax, unless the rates are
kept very low. Purchases from mail
order houses in other States are abso-
lutely exempt and in border cities it
Is an easy matter to buy In quantities
across the line" While q State may
impose a tax upon its manufacturers,
without regard to the fact that the
goods are thereafter shipped in inter-
state commerce, such a levy with high
rates would hardly be contemplated
by most Of them, for the reason that
1t would impose handicap upon their
own manufacturers.
In recent addresses President Hoover.
Secretary Mills and Gov. Roosevelt
have advocated coordination OF
Federal and State revenue systems,
but the solution Of that problem Is
still in the embryo stage. Until 1t Is
settled the Federal Government can
use most adyantageousiy field
which the States find difhculty in In
vading. More than 20 States now
have income taxes, more viii be add
ed when "A State Legislatures go
Into session early next year and
States have invaded that field with
vengeance. Wisconsin. with max
imum rate of is per cent, is the
leader.
250,o0o Taxing Units
Tax experts are well acquainted
with the paramount importance OF
this problem of coordination. We
have 250,000 taxing units in this
country, including States, counties,
cities, townships, towns, school dis
tricts, water districts. sewer districts.
lighting districts and what not. Some
of the States spend large amounts 70
prevent gasoline bootlegging. tobacco
manufacturers in some States have to
affix both Federal and State stamps
and many corporations make hun
dreds Of reports and pay hundreds OF
| taxes.
Much Of this hodge -podge could be
avoided II the Federal Government and
States could get together on the sub
| ject. As a matter of fact, 1t Is only
through such procedure. coupled with
better method Of expenditure control,
that we win ever get anywhere.
| Let Congress make . start in the
right direction by enacttng tax Law
that viii give the Federal Government
balanced tax system Then let 1t 60
to work in an effort TO get the States
to cooperate by making their tax sys-
TENS Mt in" That Is the solution 70
| our tax probleua, and the only one.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

frpert on tar en- methods in the
United States, IS the nth of series
designed to slop tDhy the sales tar
should be adopted instead OF t,,dis-
crin1indte repenue-rdising measures.
n ONTHS ago 1t became evident
HH that the revenue from the in
JV come tax would be cut more
1V than one-half. The fallacy Of
depending upon that tax for
hree-fourths Of our revenue then be-
came clearly apparent, A frantic search
for new sources was begun. search
centuate the depression than any other
factor.
1t has been suggested that Govern
should maintain a reserve. The best
reserve that the Government could
maintain would be one or more emer-
gency taxes, with q wide base and low
rates that might be increased when oc-
casion demanded. II 1t had been
known, even q year ago, just what step
the Government would take to secure
additional revenue, the adjustment in
business to take care Of the situation
would have long since been completed.
Instead there Is hardly q concern in
the country which, flguratively speak
ing. does not cover in fear, wondering
what will happen next A tax on some
particular item is put in the bill and a
few days later removed. An important
provision of the law reads one way one
day, and differently the next.
VIII End Doubts.
Now the time has come to clarity
the whole situation. Instead of dis
turbing business further by arguing
the relative merits Of this provision
and that provision and further compli-
eating the hodge-podge bill which Is
now before it, let Congress enact the
sales tax and adjourn. Business viii
then know where It stands and can
go ahead with the assurance that the
Government will meet its obligations
and that In the unlikely event things
are worse next year than at present
the situation viii be met by increasing
the rate Of the sales tax and not after
months OF wrangiing.
The sales tax, as n source of Federal
revenue, has one tremendous advan-
tage not possessed by the income tax
Due to the interstate corr,.1erce clause
. State hfs great dificulty in using n
Evening star., 1932-05-15

All official documents in the Irish
Free State must be printed in Irish, ac-
cording to an announcement of the new
Free State Executive Council in over
ruling the former Executive Council,
which ordered the use of Roman script
In preference to the Gaelic.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Robber Lashed and Jailed.

WILMINGTON, Del, May IA (P-
Lee Coward, 26. colored, convicted Of
robbery, was given 40 lashes in the new
Castle County Jail today. He must also
serve 10 years in the county prison.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

EAOOE
$1.00 and $1.25 French Crepe
indies, CSC
Beautiful costume slips. chemises.
panties, dance sets and step-ins.
Trimmed with imported Alencon
laces
$l.25 Extra Size Silk Hose, Soc
women's $l.25 full-fashioned.
service-weight silk hose in full extra
sizes. Perfects and irregulars.
Silk Mesh and Lace Hose, 79c
Full-fashioned silk mesh hose and
novelty lace hose, perfects and ir-
regulars. New Summer colors.
Sl.00 and $1.50 Silk Hose, 35c
8 Pairs for s1.00. Full-fashioned
chiffon and service-weight silk hose
in many styles. Seconds.
Phoenix Bemberg Hose, 47c
Perfect quality full-fashioned
Phoenic hose knit from the famous
Bemberg yarn.
Chardonize Hose, &c
Lace-top and picoted-top Char
donize rayon hose in plain and mesh
style Perfect quality.
$1.00 Tissue Chiffon Hose, 79c
Exquisitely sheer "Multi-Twist"
tissue chiffon hose with plated Isle
soles.
ChiIdren's Union Suits
z for 44c
waist-attachment suits, with
French legs and double seat; sizes
2 to II.
Children's 25c to 39c Socks
15c
Half socks, anklets, "whoopaes,"
q socks and boys golf hose-in
Isle, rayon mixtures and mercerized
cotton. All sizes.
Women's Union Suits, 2Sc
All sizes, SO to so. Lightweight
knit suits with band top and tight
or shell knees. Get a Summers
supply at rare savings.
Women's Forest Mills Union
Suits, 44c
Sizes 50 to A. Also Marshall
Field union suits in sizes 46 to so.
Knitted Spring union suits with
band top. tight or shell knees; also
closed style.
Street Floor
$500 Silk Costume Slips
$1.59
OF lovely silk French crepe. Bias
cut model. trimmed with dainty
laces top and bottom. White, flesh
and tea rose. Sizese3 36 to 44.-Sec-
ond Floor.
Mems Soc Union Suits, Ac
Athletic suits of 831S8 square
white nainsook, with strapped back.
elastic insert and snubber. Sizes
SO to So.
Mems Shirts and Shorts
4 for 59c
Sleeveless Knitted shirts. sizes =,
to 46; fancy broadcloth shorts with
elastic sides, sizes 80 to AZ.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

! Note-This article; iDritten BY an
frpert on tar en- methods in the
United States, IS the nth Of a series
designed to show tDhy the sales tar
should be adopted instead OF tndis-
crintindte rerenue-rutsing measures.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Mems 81 Shirts, Soc
Collar attached and neckband
styles, in shirts of plain and fancy
broadcloth and woven madras, pop
linette and rayon stripe fabrics.
Perfects and trregulars. Sizes 1312
to IL.
Mems 39c and Soc Shorts, 2lc
Fine combed yarn, knit shirts,
sizes 80 to As. Fancy broadcloth
shorts of excellent quality and work.
manship with elastic sides at waist
band. Sizes % to AZ waist.
Boys Apiece Suits, $2.98
s4.00 fancy cloth suits, size1 to
Is. Coat, vest and two pairs knick-
ers. New Spring patterns.
Boys 79c and $l.0O Wash
Suits, 55c
Sizes to 3 in jaunty new suits
Of broadcloth, jean, covert, linen and
other good fabrics. Belted and but
ton-on styies.-Street Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

Jr., and two daughters, Helen and
Ruth, of Ellendale; Mrs. Maggie
Donovan, of Wilmington; Harvey
Penuel, Russell Donovan, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Veasey, all of near
here.
A very social evening was also
spent in games and music. After be-
ing led in prayer by Mrs. Conner, the
guests departed for there various
homes at late hour.
Miss Katherine Penuel and friend,
Walter Williams, of SeafOrd, mo-
tored to Philadelphia Sunday last
and spent the day.
Miss Mary Smith has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Joseph Penuel and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, of Georgetown, have
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Donovan and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey- were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Veasey and Mrs. Annie Martin in
Milton on Monday.
Samuel Kitchens has been a great
sufferer with one of his jaws the
past week from the tOothache and
neuralgia.
Mrs. Robert Veasey was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Luke Clendaniel
and family of near Gravel Hill on
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

Fruits and vegetables were NOV
ing at the rate of 5000 carlots day
in mid-OctOber. The marketing sea-
son for potatoes and some fruits is
still near the height of activity.
About one-fourth of the carlots are
grapes, which are still moving i'll
great quantity from the whole main
crop region, California to central
New York. The large city markets
report generally moderate supplies
of fresh produce but demand cOntin-
ues rather slow.
Prices showed no general trend
the second week of October. POta-
toes scored several small gains and
market tone strengthened. Apples,
too, showed firm market action with
scattering price advances. Most
changes in cabbage prices this
month have been downward. Onion
markets are irregular but average
fairly steady. Sweet potatoes still
sell at low prices in producing sec
tions, although the crop report may
be considered favorable in the mar
ket sense. Sweet potatoes sell fair
ly near the prices of a year ago.
Apples are a little higher this sea-
son than in the fall of 1881 in some
producing sections, but about the
same this year in city markets. PO-
tatOes average perhaps 1Oc per 100
pounds lower this season in the Mid
die West but are near last years
price level in the East
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21
SEAFORD

Mrs. Julia Simon and daughter
Marian, have returned to their home
in Augusta after having spent some
time here as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Simon.
Walter Lawrence, of Wilmington,
was a guest here Friday and Satur-
day of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Beers, of Bethel, Del,
spent several days this past week in
Trenton, N j., as the guest of friends
and relatives.
Mrs. II. Twiford Morris has re-
turned to her home on Arch street
after spending several days in Me-
dia as the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. |. W. FarquharsOn.
Mrs. Walter S. Hunter, of Har-
ringtOn. was visitor here this past
Thursday.
Miss Ruth Elliott and Jerry Hal
lawell made a business trip to Will
mington and Chester this past We'd
\nesday.
y Harry NJ Bell. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry M. Bell, who graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania
this past June, has accepted a posi-
ton with the R. G. Dun Co., of Phila-
delphia, and will make his home in
that city.
Ira Wright, local merchant and
former member of the local town
council suffered n severe attack of
acute Indigestion the first part OF
this past week and at this writing is
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21
BETHEL

Home Coming services will be
held on Sunday, October 30. in the
NJ. E. Church with all day services.
Rev. Potts of Cambridge, Md, will
be the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eskridge en-
tertained guests at dinner on Sun
day in honor of Mr.. Eskridse's mo-
ther, Mrs. Sarah Eskridge of Lau-
rel on her 92nd birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams,
Mrs. Herbert Phillips and daughters
Margaret and Mary Ellen, of Mid
dletown were weekend guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinol Lynch of I.au-
rel spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Uric Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wright and
son Bruce, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Turner and mother, Mrs. Turner,
Howard Reese of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of Mrs. Caroline
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore and
daughter of Salisbury were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
Moore.
Cecil Wright of Philadelphia is
spending few days home.
Harrison Moore of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family.
Capt. and Mrs. Elva Quillen of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Willie Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Massey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Thompson in Seaford
The Count on Me Club was enter
tanned on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wingate Of
Jamaica, Long Island, Mrs. Agnes
Graeff, Calvin Hopkins of Bridge
vile were mid-week guests of Mrs.
Anna Hopkins.
Mrs. Alice Riggin is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar WrOtten, near
GalestOwn.
Charles Cordrey who has been
seriously ill for the past three
weeks in the Milford Emergency
Hospital is convalescing at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

improved. He is still confined to his
apartment at the Hotel Sussex.
L. j. Winder who suffered an at
tack of gladstone recently is report
ed as improved.
l/Ienry Morgan left this past week
for Rockville, Md, where he has ac-
cepted position with the MontgOm-
cry Independent, of which Vaughn
Hasting, formerly of here, is editor.
Mrs. Floyd Mullin and Mrs. Sam
uel ]. Robinson spent this past week
end in Haddon Heights, N. j., with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. John d. Stewart, Sr., left this
past week for Maiden, Mass, where
she will spend some time with rela-
tives.
Mrs. r. H. Gerker, of West Sea-
ford. made business trip to Phila-
delphia this past week.
Mrs. John Martin and son, Fend-
wick, left this past week for Wash
ington, where they will spend sew
eral days with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Robinson
recently had as their guest their
daughter, Mrs. Blaine Fisher, of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Tull have re-
turned to their home after spending
several days this past week in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. SherbrOok re-
Gently had as their guest Mrs. Alice
Truitt, of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Barnet have re-
turned home after spending several
days in New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21
REDDEN

There will be Halloween social
held in the club house near Redden,
Saturday night, Oct. 29th, for the
benefit of McColley M. E. Church.
The small admission of Is cents will
be charged at the door, when tick
ct will be presented. After an even
| ing of games and tricks, each ticket
holder will be presented with plate
of ice cream and a slice of cake.
Every one is invited to come mask
ed and join in the fun. Prizes Will
be given for best dressed and most
comical, etc. Come, rain or shine.
There will also be special music.
Don't forget the date, Saturday night,
Oct. 29th. Come, join in the fun.
The Ladies Aid will be entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Jester Thursday evening, November
rd Text word, Christ. Every
body invited. You are sure of
good time. Come, rain or shine.
Services at McColley's next Sun
day as follows: Sunday school at 2
p. m. preaching at p. m, by the pas
tor, Rev. r. G. Conner. Everybody
invited. .:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton en-
tertained on Sunday last Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Workman and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burton, Jr., and two children, of
Mllton, ana Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Burton and son, Paris, of Oak Orch
ard.
Miss Jennie White, one of our pop
ular young ladies, is quite i'll at her
home near here. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lawson and
children, of New Castle, spent part
of the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
William DuttOn.
Little Bette Penuel was on the
sick list the past week, but we are
glad to state is much better at this
writing.
Another one of those good old ice
cream parties was enjoyed Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Donovan. Those present
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Sipple and SONS, Howard and
Edward, of Millsboro; Deputy Sher-
iff Vanie Messick, wife, and son Ver-
non, of Georgetown; Rev. and Mrs.
Robert G. Conner and son Robert,
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cullen, Lanes
Garden, have as their guest Mrs. Nan
Black, of Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Rachel B. Ross has as her
guest Mrs. B. F. Gresham and
daughter, Adelaide, of Barto, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Russell Snyder
have as their guest the formers
father, M. M. Snyder, of Loganville,
Pa, and Sherman Snyder, of York,
Pa,