The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

a All- Star Game for dren is postponed as fuses permission for double-header. Crippled ChitCurwensville SECOND Wilkes DAILY FOUNDED 1878. WILKES-BARRE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936 THREE CENTS THE COPY WEEKLY FOUNDED 1832. WEEKLY. MONTHLY.

500 NEW FIREMAN STARTS FATHER WHERE DID (Photo By Record Staff Photographer) Where he enrolled as a volunteer fireman more than 35 years ago, Retired Fireman Daniel Hergert, right, is seen in front of No. 2 engine house, North Washington Street, with his son, Probationary Fireman Fred Hergert, who was assigned to duty at the house yesterday. On Monday the elder Hergert was pensioned after 32 years service in the paid department. The elder Hergert, who admitted "I am camera shy," said "I will tell you a story, but no interview." The story: "I WAS appointed a call man on November 13, 1904 and was given badge 13. That day we had Box 13, Scott and Pearl Streets.

Returning from the fire one of the last of No. 5 steamer engine's three horse hitch, fell dead climbing North Street Hill. The last part of the story has nothing to do with thirteens, but Dan was a good fire horse." WPA Dismissals Are Protested Workers Alliance Urges Immediate Resumption of Relief With the dismissal of 2,100 WPA workers returnable to the relief rolls, and removal of 400 trucks and 500 supervisors from projects, on orders from the Federal tration of WPA, the Luzerne County Emergency Relief Administration added 40 trained workers yesterday to investigate cases as fast as dismissal slips are put through by WPA, The dismissal forms, known as 403's, must be filed with the relief office before an application for reinstatement on relief rolls can be acted upon, Walter P. Townsend, administrator, states. On the other hand, the Workers Alliance county executive committee last night sent notices to all its branches advising its members there is no rule requiring to wait for their relief, when dismissed from WPA, for their 403 notice to be sent to the relief office.

Bruno Zelinski, secretary of the Alliance, said that if such rule were applied, the dismissed worker might be forced to wait an unreasonable time for aid, since the WPA office "for some peculiar unknown reason" often delays sending through the 403 notice for weeks. He stated the relief office need only have verification the applicant for relief has. been dismissed, and that this can be accomplished in I few minutes by telephoning to the WPA office for the information. June Clayworth Is Frank Critic of Own Movie Play Wilkes-Barre Girl Starred in 'Two-Fisted but Doesn't Regard It As Important Miss June Clayworth, daughter 481 South Franklin Street, is one tures she has appeared in and offer Called yesterday Miss Clayworth. born Esther June Cantor, was asked her opinion of "Two Fisted Gentleman," now showing at the Strand Theater, in which she is co-starred with James Dunn.

"Rather cute but not an important picture," was her criticism. "Audiences," she added, "seem to like it. It is one of those pictures which audiences do enjoy." The story with a prizefighting background was written several EXTRA HEAT--NO EXTRA COST "Gold Nugget" Premium Quality COAL Order From Your Coal Man Or Call The Harry Colliery--Dial 7-8144 P.P. L. Lops $700,000 From Service Rates Several Thousand Electric and Gas Users in Local District Affected CUTS SINCE FIRST OF YEAR P.

S. C. Says Action Has No Effect on Inquiry Into Utility's Charges Applciable to bills presented' after January 1, Pennsylvania Power Light Company yesterday. announced electric and gas rate cuts totalling $700,000 4 7 year Several thousand customers in the WilkesBarre division will be affected, It was announced. This reduction, together with changes and reductions to other classes business made since January 1, 1936, brings the total reduction to more than $940,000 annually.

A previous reduction, made on October 1, 1935, resulted in annual savings of $1,500,000 to residential and commercial customers. Public Service Commission 'said that about $570,000 of the $700,000 saving applies to approximately 46,000 customers taking commercial light and power service: The remainder is saved to both electric and gas customers, through a reduction in the charge for tardy payments from 10 per cent to 5 per cent. The company also is giving Federal and State governmental agencies 30 days' credit instead of. 15 before applying penalties, an extension requested all Pennsylvania utilities by the Public Service Commission last week. The Service Commission noted yesterday's action will have no effect on its investigation into the Pennsylvania Power Light Company's rates, started after the company made the previous reductions which cut about $1,500,000 from its annual earnings.

The company will cut the charges for kilowatt hours in first block, to customers entitled to the commercial service connected load rate, from seven. cents to six and one-half cents a kilowatt hour. Under 8 new commercial measured service rate, all service to commercial customers is supplied through one meter. The company said that under this rate, many customers who now have more than one meter will find that in addition to the reduction they will receive under the connected load rate still further their reductions will be obtained when, at own expense, they bring their wires to one point so all service can be supplied through one meter. Announcement said that the new for service supplied to offices, garages, service stations, parlors, restaurants, shops and similar places of business give an immediate reduction of $218,000 a year and an additional $353,000 a year as each customer rearranges wiring so that all service is taken through one meter.

It said the extent of the decrease in each customer's bill depends upon present use of electric service, the decrease being greater for the more liberal use. Pennsylvania Power Light Company, which has headquarters Allentown, serves Berks, Bucks, Carbon, Chester, Clinton, Columbia, Cumberland, Dauphin, Juniata, Lancaster, Lackawanna, Lebanon, Lehigh, Lycoming, Luzerne, Montour, Monroe, Northampton, Northumberland, Perry, Pike, Snyder, Susquehanna, Schuylkill, Union, I Wayne and York Counties. Christmas Rope Red or Green, 720 $1.10 Glass Balls, Wreaths, Rope Tinsel, Icycles, Snow, Tags and Seals, Cellophane, Moss, Table Candles and Holders, Christmas Cards--Large ment. HEATH CO. 69 East South Street TURKEY CHICKEN OR DINNER 25c Beer--Liquor--Wines 25 CLAMS 25c DONN'S CAFE 430 Market Street, Kingston Plenty of Parking Space Barre Mayor to Call Budget Parley Loveland to Invite Board of Property Owners to Sit at Meeting Mayor Charles N.

Loveland said yesterday that he is inviting every member of the Board of Directors of Luzerne County Property ers Association to attend a special meeting on budget matters at time convenient to thent. The Mayor and all commissioners will sit down with the association directors and discuss the budget its entirety and W. D. Berryman, manager, will be asked to accompany the directors. The budget matters are 50 much importance to all citizens that they, deserve the special attention every member of the board and not just a committee, the Mayor held, and he said he knows the board will decide the council's Council proposal is economically sound.

will meet the directors at any time they designate, he said. Berryman yesterday was quoted as saying, E. in reply to Councilman Tom Williams's statement yesterday morning, that he "would not wait a single day" to get the snow removal and street cleaning equipment asked for by Williams in his 1937. budget draft. Previously Berryman criticized the councilman for asking increases In his budget to purchase the equipment, Williams said in his statement.

"The experience of last winter surely proved the dire need for this equipment," Berryman agreed. "In case of a fire, for example, while the streets are not cleared of snow because of lack equipment, a great deal of property damage could easily be brought a about, not to mention possible loss of life in such a situation." North Street Classes To Resume Thursday Classes will start for' grade pupils of North Street School on Thursday morning, according to tentative plans announced last night by Bacon, superintendent of schools. Fire damaged two classrooms on Sunday night, necessitating suspension of classes since Monday. Kindergarten will not meet. Rooms used by the kindergarten will be taken by a grade class, until repairs are made and the kindergarten can be resumed, Superintendent Bacon said.

Record Frozen Body of Woman Found Below Bridge Miss Rose Ormsby From North Street Span One Month Ago FISHERMAN HEARS SCREAM, SPLASH High Water Had Carried Remains About Half Mile Down Stream One month to the hour from the time she leaped from North Street Bridge into high waters of the Susquehanna, the body of Miss Rose Ormsby, 45, of 60 Main Street, Nanticoke, was discovered last night at 6:30 frozen in dirt along the river near Wilkes-Barre Connecting Railway Bridge at southern end of Kirby Park. Police records give the time of Miss Ormby's leap from the bridge as 6:30 p. m. on November 2. Detectives set the time after talking with 8 fisherman, who made the original report after hearing a shout and splash, Identification was not established until last night at 11 when 8 brother, Robert Ormsby of Nanticoke, viewed the body in the morgue of Deputy Coroner J.

Emmett Brislin. Only the hips of the body could be seen above the frozen dirt, police said, in reporting the head and feet were buried in river clay and silt. Discovery of the body was made by John Pavlick of 281 North River Street and Carl Heylek of 283 North River Street, who told police they had muskrat traps set along the river bank. A call to police headquarters sent Patrol Driver Joseph Austin, Patrolman Michael Reiser and Deputy Coroner Brislin to the scene. Much difficulty was experienced in freeing the body from the frozen dirt, believed to have been tightly packed by pressure of receding waters on November 7.

The three men, aided by coroner's assistants, had to use picks and shovels to free the body. Unable to break the trozen, dirt from the body at the Deputy Coroner Brislin was remains obliged into to load his the service dirt wagon and take it to the morgue. It was not until 10:30 condi- last night that the body was in a tion for identification viewers. Police say Victor A. Marcavage of 14 Broad Street, Pringle, reported to police on November 2 at 6:30 p.

m. that he heard a scream and splash while fishing in vicinity of North Street Bridge. Youth to Cooperate In Preaching Mission Leaders of youth in Luzerne terian County, Church last night, voted to meeting at First Presbycooperate in the preaching mission bringing speakers from all over the country, and sponsored by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, to begin in Luzerne County on January 7. Groups represented last night were Epworth League, Baptist Young People's Union, Young People's Council of Sunday Schools, Congregational Young People, and Christian Endeavor. The preaching mission here will open with a mass meeting at First Presbyterian Church on January 7.

Miss Ida H. Button was elected chairman of the committee. Other officers chosen were: Secretary, Miss Alma Major; publicity, Mrs. Clarence J. Thomas; posters, George Brain, music, G.

T. son, is pastor-adviser to the Witheridge. Rev. Allyn P. Robincommittee.

Others at the meeting last night were William Pierce of Congregational Young People, Judson Evans of Baptist Young People's Union. Y. M. C. A.

Youth Classes Inspect Record's Plant Grade A and of Y. M. A. youth vocational classes, beginning a series of industrial visits, yesterday toured the Record plant. All departments were shown to the students, land their duties in turning out a daily newspaper were explained in detail.

The classes have a club period at the Y. M. C. A. every Tuesday, and this time will be used to make the trips to local industries.

In the group were Edward O'Neill, Eugene Driesbach. Warren H. Hughes, Edward G. Newton, Peter Olszewski, Paul Olszewski, Luther Gibble, Lloyd Davies, Arthur Reese, Wayne Troxell, John Czerniakowski, William Reese, Bruce George, William W. Clark, Stanley Stahler, John Michaels and James Horton.

Mine Schedules for Two Days Announced by Coal Companies Operating schedules for today terday by coal companies: Wednesday's Schedule Adonizio-Working. AldenConion- Dial Rock Working. Fox Hill- -Working. Glen Alden Nottingham, Woodward, Loomis, Maxwell, Bliss, Lance, Audenreid, South Wilkes-Barre. Hudson-Working.

Kehoe-Berge-Working. Kingston -Working. Lehigh Valley- Dorrance, Prospect, Henry, Westmoreland, Spring Mountain Collieries working. Luzerne- -Working. Monarch Anthracite -Working.

Pittston-Ewen, Butler, Underwood and Central working. Susquehanna--No. 7 working. West -Working. Wyoming Valley-Working.

John Selby's SECTION guide to books for Man Who Produced Money Mysteriously Is Adjudged Insane Newport, Dec. 1 (P)- Sam Malusch, 75, who during 10 days 1 in Newport jail astonished his keepers by producIng five and 10 dollar bills apparently out of thin air, WAS adjudged insane today and committed to Kentucky State Hospital at Lakeland. With him he took the secret of his "money-making" proclivities. Repeated search of his clothing, even of his underwear, failed to divulge source the bank-notes which he pro proffered periodically along with requests for cigarets. Even a change in cells failed to halt the "flood," which reached a total of $98.

He WAS incarcerated for mental observation at the request of relatives. His commitment to the state hospital was ordered on the basis of reports filed by physicians. Know Your Dog By ROBERT BRIGGS LOGAN Editor's Note Wanted to buy--A trained dog. A reasonable cash price will be paid. Anybody having a dog for sale, please address the Dog Editor of the Wilkes- Barre Record, giving pedigree, age, price and any other pertinent details.

When one takes into consideration the small chance a dog has of living, the importance of caring for him properly is fully realized. Everyone who has at some time or other owned dogs has been saddened by the death of at least one, because the owner could not care for his dog's ailments. The American Kennel Club claims that one out of every two puppies born dies before reaching maturity. In most these deaths are the result of illnesses that could have been cured had the owner known how to overcome them. With a little attention this excessive death rate could be reduced by a high degree.

It is widely believed that a monsturdier than the couch This might be true to some extent, But they all need watching while they a are pups. There by far more mongrels born than full bred puppies, but many of these mongrels are born without a home. Practically every blue blood has been bred and accounted for. There are two principal sicknesses that kill puppies. Worms and distemper.

The other causes are more or less unnatural. Dogs have worms all their lives, but when they are puppies their resistance is low and consequently the worms affect them more. Once a dog becomes infested with these worms, fits of nervousness arise and very little can be done to cure the dog. The worms crawling around inside their stomachs drive them crazy before they can be wormed and ridded of their plight. There are but few cases where dogs have lived through siege of worms.

A dog slowly dying in this manner is a pitiable scene. Distemper is merely the dog name for pneumonia. Every dog can contract it regardless of age if left in a damp place or not given enough exercise, Most dogs have this ailment when they are young whether it is noted or not. It might be the case of just a slight cold which can develop into distemper or they might overcome it only to die from that same cause later in life. Distemper a troublesome.

illness to handle. The dog must be watched every minute and given the best of care. The owner need not be alarmed if his puppy comes down with this disease provided he treats it immediately after discovering the condition his pet is in. The treatment for worme and distemper will be discussed in this column tomorrow. With worms, the dog can only be given the regular worm capsules at the proper times.

This varies according to the age of the dog. But distemper can be treated in several different manners, according to how severe the cold is when discovered. Of course, veterinarian should always be consulted whenever your pet seems to be the least bit ill. WIRING PERMITS ISSUED BY Dozen Firms or Individuals Plan Electrical Work Twelve electrical permits were issued yesterday by Edward Eyerman, building inspector, while only one building permit Was given. Among the firms receiving electrical grants were Lazarus Store, Redington Hotel, Woodlawn Glendale Farm Dairies, Coca Cola Bottling Company, and several business places.

Mrs. N. Hergert, rear 108-10 Parrish Street, received the lone building permit, to repair porches, reside with asphalt brick siding, at a cost of $850. The electrical permits for additional wiring and fixtures were issued as follows. Fred Goeringer, 120 North Washington Street, $170; Wilkes-Barre Dry Goode Company, Lazarus Store, 59 South Main Street, $47; A.

J. Hurowitz, 29 South Main Street, $375; John Redington, Market and Pennsylvania Avenue, $47; G. W. Washborn, 175 Race Street, $43; Woodlawn Farm Dairy, North and North Washington Streets, Coca. Cola Bottling Company, 141 East Northampton Street, Wood 1 Street $215; A.

L. Stull, 146 Jennings Estate, 59 East Market Street, Glendale Farm Dairy, 120 East Jackson Street, $659; Redington Estate, 28 South Washington Street, Joseph Quargino, 41 West Main Street, $86. Suffocated in Coal Pile Philadelphia, Dec. 1 (P). -Tasker Reinhart, 48, negro, suffocated day after he fell into a coal chute and was buried under nearly a car load of coal, Daily Book Review is a good those who intend to: purchase Christmas gifts, Widely Known Philanthropist Of Valley Dies Mrs.

Mary G. Stegmaier Was Widow of Head of Company of That Name ACTIVE MANY YEARS IN CHARITY WORK Had Been in Ill Health After Operation Several Years Ago Mrs. Mary Stegmaler, 67, widow of George J. Stegmaier, former head of Stegmaier Brewing Company, and one of Wyoming Valley's most esteemed residents, died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at her home, 23 North River Street. Death came after an illness that began several years ago, when she underwent an operation.

In recent months she had shown encouraging improvement and was able to be about daily. but for the last week was obliged to remain in bed. Mrs. Stegmaler was a native of this city and spent her entire life here, except for trips to California and health resorts. She was the daughter of Patrick and Mary Costello and resided in North Wilkes- -Barre.

Her father was one of the earliest locomotive engineers for the Lehigh Valley and was popular with officials and employes of that system from Jersey City to Buffalo. For a time he resided in Towanda because of his assignment as engineer of the Black Diamond and other fast trains. Deceased was married actively to engag- George J. Stegmaier, then ed with his brothers in developing brewery founded by their the Stegmaier was one of valley's most active business men and civic leaders, serving as city treasurer to All out the term to which his friend T. J.

had been elected shortly before, his death. Mr. Stegmaier's became impaired and he went to Karlsbad, Germany, with Mrs. Stegmaier. there in 1910 at the age of 52.

Four children were born to the of whom, Mrs. Kathleen Maier of Los Angeles, and couple, two Chris, are deceased. Chris died a few years after serving in the U. S. Army as an officer during the World war.

Mrs. Maier was killed in an automobile accident in February, 1933. Surviving children are George Stegmaier J. Brewing Company, and Theodore, Stegmaier, president of vice president of that company. Both resided with their mother on North River Street.

One brother, Edward Costello, city, also survives. Another broth- of er, Harry Costello, secretary Stegmaier Brewing Company, died a few years had been active member of St. Deeply religious, Mrs. Stegmaler for many years after her marriage Nicholas's German Catholic on Church and took a leading part in the Ladies' Aid Society and in carrying on charity work in the parish. In recent years she attended St.

Mary's Church. Gentle and kindly, considerate of others and ever willing to help the less fortunate, deceased for more than a half century performed in an unostentatious manner acts of charity, that number brought of drab sunshine lives. into She gave to such work much more than worldly possessions and her constant service for the and her aid in maintaining charitable and religious institutions were sources of inspiration to others. Her devotion to husband and family was equally Inspiring and the community's sincere sympathy for her on the frequent occasions when death struck their home was as deep as was her neighbor's admiration for the Christian fortitude she displayed during and after those tryMrs. Stegmaier's ardent service ing times.

for and many contributions to the Roman Catholic Church in whatever part of the country in which she may have been residing were recognized four years ago when she received a high honor in the form of a decoration from Pope Pius XI She was touring Europe at the time and stopped in Rome. where she was received by the Pope and received the special mark of appreciation. Zearfosses Have Son A son was born in Homeopathic yesterday morning to Mr. Hospital, Harry Zearfoss of Mountain Top. The Community Forum James G.

McDonald An Editor of the N. Y. Times "EUROPEAN SCENE" Dec. 3 At 8:15 Buckneil University Junior College Jake's Famous Garden of Sea Food Route 239 Shickshinny, Pa. Winter Opening Tonight Wednesday, 2, 1936 Featuring Sammy and His Orchestra Also Novelty Entertainment Including Miss Mary Carroll Shawnee Trio SPECIAL FULL COURSE TURKEY OR DUCK DINNER ONE DOLLAR Reservation Shickshinny.

98 Mourned MRS. MARY G. STEGMAIER Cold Causes Four Deaths Temperatures in State Range From Freezing to 21 Below Not since way back when they had those terrific winters that grandpa tells about was there a December 1 as a cold as yesterday. Temperatures over the State registered anywhere from 21 below to freezing causing four deaths. snap in this area broken before midday and from 11 a.

m. to 9 p. m. there was a rise of 18 degrees. The mercury had climbed to 28 during the day and WaS sticking there.

Some thermometers in the city registered 5 and 6 degrees between 5 a. m. and 9. The Record thermometer registered a of 10 deat 9 a. m.

grees. drop is expected to bring warmer temperatures today with possible snow. Dryness of the atmosphere made the cold tolerable Lows of 2, below and zero were yesterday. reported Poconos, Mountain Top and Harvey's Lake. Even in mountain areas, the zip was gone by last night and thermometers registered 25 at Bear Creek and 21 at Gracedale.

The cold wave in the State resulted in four deaths and kept scores of hunters close to their cabins and fres on the opening day of the deer season. Kane, "the ice box" of Western Pennsylvania, reported an official low mark of 21 below while Fairdale in the Northeastern section reported Warren 18 degrees County's beloroner, Ed Lowery, said death of Henry McKain, 79, was from exposure in his cabin near Clarendon. A party of hunters found, the body of Frank Conant, 65, of Erie, near Owls Nest, 14 miles from Ridgeway. Ray Larson, 18-year-old coc worker, fell on the ice at a camp near Landisburg and died of a skull fracture. At Bethlehem the body of Frank Rosnith, 54, was found in a ditch, apparently dead from the cold.

ern states sending the temperature The wave spread over the Eastas low as 28 below zero Pulaski, N. Y. Traffic in the Erie Canal was delayed by the intense cold as sludge ice started to solidify. Approximately 100 barges were caught tug sank under ice pressure. Ice along the a banks of the Susquehanna in this vicinity was more than an inch thick and extended out into the river several yards.

Temperature lows for the day reported in various sections of the country included the following: New York City, 12 above zero; Philadelphia, 15 above; Cleveland, 12 above; Ledgewood, N. zero; Lowell, eight above; Devil's Lake, N. eight above; Madison, 18 a above; and Chicago, 22 above; Boston, 10 above, the coldest December 1 in 49 years. Security Applications Being Returned Slowly Return of the' number application blanks for registration under cial Security Act, sent out on November 24, has been very slow, Postmaster E. J.

Quinn reports. Employes are to out the blanks and return them through employer, or by mailing or bringing them to the post office. The cards are being handled at the Wilkes-Barre post office by a staff of 25 typists hired for the emergency work, selected from civil service list, Quinn said. The postmaster appealed to employers and employes to hasten return of the cards, which must be in before December 5. To Serve Beef Supper First Reformed Church will serve a roast beef supper on Thursday night starting at 5 and continuing until all are served.

MATTRESSES REBUILT -Like New WE CALL AND DELIVER $3.50 (Except Innerspring and Silk Floss) Feather Beds Made Into Quilts Box Springs Repaired and Recovered Like New M. B. BEDDING CO. 188 S. Washington St.

Dial 4-0411 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Will Sell At A Sacrifice An established Cash Market, selling groceries, fruits and vege. tables. Best location on West Side. Wonderful opportunity for right party. Reason for selling, moving South.

Apply 301 Market Street, Kingston. Minute Books Held Vital to Hotel Inquiry Bankruptey Referee Offers to Take Hunt for Missing Records to New York VOLUME NUMBER 2 PUT IN EVIDENCE Slattery Says He Dictated History of Meetings From Mallow's Notes Into the Federal Court record of the Hotel Sterling bankruptcy littgation yesterday for the fourth time in a week were entered tions answers as to the history ques: and whereabouts of two minute books of Mallow Hotel Corporation. One, referred to as Minute Book No. 1, it appears from testimony, la in the possession of a New York attorney and to obtain which Special Master David 1. Rosenthal yesterday offered to go to New York with a court order and hold hearings on December 18.

The other book, referred to both sides as "Minute Book No. by held the center of attention during the three-hour session before Special Master Rosenthal yesterday afternoon. Attorney Arthur Butler Graham of New York, appearing with Attorney Neil Chrisman counsel for Wilkes-Barre Hotel Company, offered it in evidence and used it in questioning Attorney Frank P. Slattery, counsel for Mailow Hotel Corporation, and Homer R. Mallow, president of that corporation proceedings to probe into assets, acts and property of the bankrupt corporation.

The history of Minute Book No. 2 was revealed by Attorney Slattery under questioning Mr. Graham. It was prepared in Mr. Slattery's office "sometime in 1935," typed by his stenographer from notes which he dictated in the presence of Mr.

Mallow. Dictation was done from memor anda and notes provided by Mallow, Attorney Slattery said, after he had advised Mallow that such a record of meetings of the corporation from 1928 on should be assembled after Mallow said he had been unable to get the original minute book back from Judge Lyman E. Warren. The latter, it was testifled, declined to give up the book until' he had been paid $1,000 in fees owed him by the corporation. Mr.

Mallow said he had been informed recently that Judge Warren has been afflicted with a paralytic stroke and his whereabouts cannot be determined. the Repeatedly New during examination by York attorney, Mr. Slattery insisted that he could not recollect having -been a director of the Mallow Corporation nor in attendance at meetings of directors "unless I can refer to Minute Book No. 1. If my name SO appears there, then I will say it is correct." Attorney Slattery said he recalled having been a director of the corporation "in its early days" but could not recall what years he served as such nor when he resigned.

Attorney Graham's purpose in directing the inquiry along such lines for almost hour was revealed by him after Attorney Thomas Farrell, counsel for Homer R. Mallow, interposed: an objection with the referee and asked whether there is 8 precedent for an attorney of record being subjected to what Mr. Farrell "Inquisitorial procedure." Mr. Slattery broke in 'to state that he had: submitted voluntarily and had answered the same question the same way five or six times but he thought enough time had been spent and that Attorney Graham should' proceed under Section 21- A. Referee Rosenthal referred to of Mr.

and Mrs. David Cantor, star of screenland who can view pica criticism. years ago by Bob Riskin, author of such hits as "It Happened One Night" and "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." The vein of comedy, typical of his work, runs through "TwoFisted Gentleman." Miss Clayworth liked the picture for one reason. She explained, "It is more in my sphere." The role which she plays she described as "the typical American girl." Up to that production she specialized in playing parts where the woman had a pronounced accent.

has Russian interpreted among other things a princess and a "girl with a southern accent." The picture was released about four months ago by Columbia and is Miss Clayworth's first production with that studio. Until several months ago she was under contract with Universal. Chatting about her visit here, which she expects to stretch into several weeks or perhaps two months, the actress disclosed she is contemplating making a stage appearance in New York before returning to the Coast. She said she would rather not say what the name of the play is, but added it is a comedy with a Hollywood background. The play is 'being up for several reasons, one being the selection of an actor for the lead role.

CASCADES W. Eighth W. Wyoming Cease Zimmerman's Collegians Dancing Every Wed. and Sat. No Cover No Minimum (SEE GRAHAM DELVES ON PAGE 22) Now Playing at Local Theaters (With starting time of feature picture.) to Dance," with Eleanor Powell and James Stewart.

11:17, 1:17, 3:17, 5:17, 7:17, 9:17. with Irving William "One Powell Way and Passage," Kay Francis. 11:47, 1:47, 3:47, 5:47, 7:47, 9:47. Charge of the Light Brigade," with Errol Flynn and Oliva de Havilland. 11, 1:03, 3:08, 5:11, 7:14, 9:19.

Finger," with Robert Cummings and Paul Kelly. 11:43, 1:43, 3:48, 5:43, 7:43, 9:43. Strand "Two-Fisted Gentlemen," with James Dunn and June Clayworth. 10:00, 11:59, 1:58, 3:57, 5:56, 7:55, 9:54. Money," Onslow Stevens and Kay Linaker.

Continuous, 1 to 11. DALLAS Nero Wolfe," with Edward Arnold. 6:30 and 9 p. m. EDWARDSVILLE in Love," with Janet Gaynor and Loretta Young.

2, 5 and 8 p. m. FORTY FORT with Jane Withers and Irvin S. Cobb. and 9 p.

m. KINGSTON Kingston "Libelled Lady," with Jean Harlow, Myrna Loy, William Powell, Spencer Tracy. 2:15, 4, 7 and 9 p. m. PLYMOUTH with Shawnee "Satan and Met a Warren Lady," William.

7 and 9 p. m. NANTICOKE State "Adventure in Manhattan," with Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea. LUZERNE Luzerne "Dodsworth," with Walter Huston, Ruth Chatterton, Mary Astor. and 9 p.

m. and Thursday announced yes- Thursday's Schedule Adonizio Working. Alden-Working. Dial -Working. Fox Hill -Working.

Glen AldenHudson- Kehoe-BergeKingston Working. Lehigh ValleyLuzerne Working. Monarch Anthracite--Working. PittstonSusquehanna- West EndWyoming Valley- -Working..