Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 6

EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARKE, PA. SATURDAY EVENING, r. FEBRUARY 22,, 1941 ctepkoM Yew A II H. TITR WAJTT ASS SENATOR AIKEI GiTY ACTS TO PROTECT BUILDERS OF DRAIN POWER If You Can't Relax Your Little Muscles May Be Too Tense SOCIAL ACTION SCHOptOPP "Buck Privates" Screen Features At Penn Theatre Lead-off picture from Hollywood about the funny side of camo life I'M DEBT 1 I 4 I 7 'I 4 I 3 --iH -t i I 'f U.til ii.IJ..LafelWnli ii in ail' 1SKrg Dr. Edmund Jseobsen teaches a subject how to relax his muscles.

By bending arm, subject feels sensations of muscle contracting, can relax by learning to let masclo go until no feeling of tension remains. of the conscripts hi Uncle Sam's fighting forces, "Buck Privates" opened today at the Penn Theatre. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are playing lead roles. Lee Bowman, recently opposite Lana Turner in a series of films; Alan Curtis and Jane Frazee, Vivacious new film leading lady, form a two-boys-and-a-girl romantic combination. Nat Pendleton has one of the main supporting comedy roles.

In addition, there is a galaxy of glamour girls, including Dorthy Dar-rell. pnroducer Joe Pasternak's newest Kay Leslie, one of the "13 baby stars of Jeanne Kelly, Nina Orla and Elaine Morsy. The Andrews Sisters sing several new songs in "Buck Privates," all of them written by Don Rave and Hughie Prince, composers of "Rhum-boogie," "Beat Me, Daddy, Eight to the Bar," and a score of other hits. Their new numbers are, "You're a Lucky Fellow, Mr. Smith," "I wish You Were Here," "Bounce Me Brother With a Solid Four," "When Private Brown Becomes a Captain" and "Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy." In addition, the girls revive an old number, "I'" Be With You in Apple Blossom Time.

Back To School New Castle, Feb. 22 (IP) Judge W. Walter Braham announced that hereafter applicants for citizenship in Lawrence County court must attend a WPA naturalization school. "We have too many applicants who are vague on the governmental structure of this country," he said. "The government is spending a lot of money employing teachers in the eight WPA naturalization schools in the county and there is no excuse for applicants not being familiar with the MASONIC TEMPLE SCRANTON TUES.

NITE, FEB. 25 3 ORCHESTRAS IN ONE NIGHT 45 MUSICIANS 45 (1) Mitchell Ayres (2) McFarland Twins (3) Bob Chester ADM. 11.00 PLUS TAX Oroatoat Attraction St Htld trader Oaa -Xoof lASI AT Biohard Allan Andy JMvlne "The Devil's Pipeline" Also Mysterious On Satan tarts Tomorrow (Sunday) WENDY 8ARRIE Paul Guilfoyle STARTS TOMORROW win, CEOffoESMWEfiS Council "Seeks' Injunction to Restrain County from Going Ahead with Waiter Company Deal City officials expressed opinion fViAV Afdk tnlrincf nirAiiip precaution in protecting the public from being saddled with the burden of having a water company thrust upon it at an exhorbitant price. Institution of equity proceedings in the local court, in accordance with instructions from City Council to obtain an injunction to restrain 'the Luzerne County commissioners from proceeding with the proposed joint action with Lackawanna County commissioners to form an authority to take over the Scranton Spring' Brook Water Service Company, is being hurriedly whipped into shape by City Solicitor Howard Kennedy, Hearing Set For March 3 At the same time information la being prepared as formal notification to the Federal Securities and Exchange Commission at Washington, before whom the proposed transaction is to be aired on March that an Injunction is being asked to restrain the. transaction and to oppose Jhe proposed joint water, authority of the two counties.

This notice, it was stated today must be forwarded before February 28. The councilmanic action, makes it plain that the city is favorable to a water authority restricted to the utilities', property in this county as distinct from the company holdings in Lackawanna County, Mayor Charles' N. Loveland. who Is lead ing the fight against the action, as he did in the water right dispute issue, announced today. The Mayor, however, made it plain that the price for the holdings of the utility in Luzerne County must be a rcBsunaoie injure ana noi twice as much as it really is worth.

ine act of 1935, as amended per mits establishment of a Public Authority," the Mayor said. "Such organization is something like Central Poor which has certain powers, In this ease it would be to own a company and to serve a county with water. Authority Can Take Firm The act is so worded that the Public Authority can take over the local water company in accordance with its financial setup. This setup is a complicated one from a financial standpoint There is an issue of underlying bonds. There was established in 1928 a company called the Pennsylvania Water Service, which bought out the old Spring Brook Water Supply Company.

This com pany has an issue of bonds and like wise a note which it owes the Federal Water Service Company. "The Scranton Spring Brook Water Service Comnanv in addi tion owes the Federal Water Service Company certain obligations. There are issues of preferred stock of the Scranton Spring Brook Company, wmi-ii can oe UHiieu. uue to ine rate case, which began in 1928 and was finished in 1936. the real value of the Scranton Spring Brook Water service was appraised by the Public Service Commission in 193 1 at such low price that the market value of all the securities was.

greatly reduced the value was not in the property covered by the securities and because the water rates permitted by the Public Service Service Commission did not pro duce the revenue to make the se curities worth the par value at which they were issued. "The1 Public Authority Act permits the Public Authority when established to purchase the securities at par although they have never been worth par. The call values of the bonds and stocks which form the network of the seceurities is estimated in the petition to be Borrow At Lower Bate Since the floor of his skyscraper laboratory was planned to carry the weight of bank vaults, vibration is effectively eliminated. Special wall construction has been used to keep vagrant electrical currents from disrupting the delicate instruments. The muscles of the person being tested are connected with Dr.

Jacob-son's apparatus by tiny platinum electrodes which pick up the infinitesimal currents made by the muscles when they are slightly tensed. Persons who imagine themselves to be relaxed are amazed when these electrodes pick up muscle currents which are a sure sign that there is still some tension in the muscles. These residual muscular tensions, as Dr. Jacobson has termed them, are the natural enemies of complete relaxation. Most persons can relax many of their muscles easily enough, but some tenseness remains in others which offset many of the good results from the muscles which are relaxed.

The tensed forehead, tight muscles behind the ears, a tapning toe, these are the little muscle groups that remain tense, cause people to keep tense in general. Poor sleep, high blood pressure, excessive fatigue, and many of the vague ailments of civilized men are sometimes the result of tenseness lingering in small muscles after the big muscles have relaxed. ONTHURSDAY Two Cuorses on Schedule Outlined Sessions Will Be Held in St. Mary's High School An outline, of the two courses of the School of Social Action which will be conducted at St Mary's High School auditorium, in this city, for 12 weeks beginning next Thursday night under the joint sponsorship of College Misericordia and the University of Scranton, was announced today by Rev. Brother Augustine, F.

S. Ph. member of the faculty of the university. The first course, which will be conducted from 7:30 to 8:20 o'clock, will cover the initial lecture next Thursday night when Brother Augustine will outline the courses to be offered: March 6, "Marriage Problems," by Rev. Robert A.

McNulty; March 13, "Is There A Youth Problem?" by Rev. Brother Augustine, F. S. March 20, "Class Welfare and Modern Literature," by Brother Luke, F. S.

March 27, "How Saints SolvedSocial Problems." by Rev. Brother Timothy, F. S.C. April 3, "How Catholic Laymen Solved Social Problems," by Rev. Brother Timothy; Arpil 10, "What Can We do About Politicians?" by Attorney Joseph English; April 17, "The Proble mof Social Diseases," by John T.

Maloney; April 24, "The Problem of Propaganda," by Dr. John Kehoe; May 1, "Secularism, the Worst Social Evil," by Brother Augustine; May 8, "Psychology and Social Work," by Dr. Michael Erdelyi; May 15, "Our Foreign Problems, 1814-1941," by Frank Brown. Beristrations Accepted The second course, entitled "Labor Relations and the State" will be given by Rev. J.

P. Walsh, LL. a member of the faculty of College Misercordia, except for the last course on May 15 when Eugene Will-ging, librarian at the University of Scranton- will givea -lecture' on "Reading and Action." Registrations are now being accepted at College Misericordia and at St. Mary's High School, 165 South Washington street Wilkes-Barre. Mail applications will also be accepted and should include name, address, and occupation, and the registration fee which will cover all Mail form to Registrar, School of Social Action, College Misericordia.

Scranton Firm Gets Big Order Washington, Feb. 22 The award of these contracts to Pennsylvania companies was announced today by the War Department: Lackawanna Pants Manufacturing Scranton, 100,000 pairs khaki cotton trousers, $70,000. Tanen Shirt Shamokln, 120,000 khaki cotton shirts, $62,400. Gibbs Underwear Philadelphia, 200,000 sleeveless summer undershirts, $33,860. McDowell Manufacturing Mill-vale, Pittsburgh, containers, $5,215.

Oliver Iron and Steel Pittsburgh, bolts, $10,939. Bendix-Westinghouse Automotive Air Brake Co-, Pittsburgh, parts for brakes, $3,996. Griffin Manufacturing Erie, steel, $1,185. To Adminster Estate Letters of administration were ganted today to Sadie Platsky of Wilkes-Barre In the estate of Frank Platsky, late of Wilkes-Barre, in the amount of $500. GRANADA TOJriTH KRYGER KINO' Or TRK POLKA'S W.ihlmtton Birtdr Ball Asmssio-r FMi Tosnan CHABIiBS GEHtlETTO AVS KXS uno Imt sad SooUUnr cometfotd NOW SHOWING starris, Teefcirfeofoc Fred MacMurray 3 STOOGES Ron A Beauty Parlor At "Cookoo Cavaliers" TftTlAV 1 A "THE TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES" With Franchot Tone, Perry Moran and Miacha Ajier lUtinM 1 t.

M. Evening and p. II, i-na or me Bowery" Starring DEAD END KIDS Added Three gteoge Serial MyiUriou Or, Bataa Xnda Tolay W. 0. FtU THE BANK DICK" Starting Inam "GONE KITH THE WIND" TODAY :00 John Howard and Ellen Drew in Texas Rangers Ride Again' TODAY Matinee 1:80 "DIAMOND FRONTIER" Witt Victor Kctaglea TONIGHT 4 TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN With Johe Howard iln "Th Mysterious Sr.

Satan" KttlBM 1 P. Zml-e aai DEAD END KIDS "GIVE US WINGS" SITMDAT-JMa Artkn, "Aria" TODAY PONY POST Witt Johnny Mack Brown I ny Snifht AroW," and Nifat I 0 KIDS N'A" Ai (MTODAY BATTLEFIELD FOR A LOVELY LADY'S HEARTI SEES WARFARE FOR AMERICA Predicts Use of Every Fac tory and Ship Available to Mounting Expenditures New York, Feb. 82-KflV-Senator George D. Aiken im-Vt.) declared today "we are about to engage in warfare that will untimately require the use of every American factory, of every American ship and the services of every American soldier a war that may result in American ships being sunk in foreign waters and American boys dying in foreign lands." In an address at a Washington birthday celebration by the Sons of the Revolution In Carnegie Hall, Aiken added: "We are divided now as to the wisdom of entering this war, but when we once go In we will fight as a united people. We will go in to win, and we will win.

We mayN De in wis conflict one year, two years, or -20 years, but we will emerge from it victorious in a military sense. Do we dare to contemplate the cost?" "Before a year from next July," he said, "America will have authorized expenditures for ourselves and our Allies, for defense purposes and materials of war over 35 billion dollars an amount squal to the entire debt of our nation less than four years ago. Within three years, out national debt will exceed 100 billion dollars 100 billion dollars spent, not to create wealth for the world, but to destroy it "Are we willing to pay this cost? Will American industry forego its profits; will American labor suspend its gains? Will the American public consent to doing with the barest necessities of life? "If we are to win In war or to win in peace, Americans must tighten their belts to the sacrifice tad do it now." INCOME TAX INFORMATION No. 24 Deduction For Depreciation The Internal Revenue Code provides for "a reasonable allowance for the exhaustion, wear and tear of property used in the trade or business, including a reasonable allowance for obsolescence." For convenience, such allowance usually is referred to as depreciation. In claiming a deduction for depreciation several fundamental principles must be observed.

The deduction must be confined to property actually used in a trade, business, or profession, and to improvements on real property, other than property used by the taxpayer as his personal residence. In general, it applies to the taxpayer's capital assets buildings, machinery, etc. the cost of which cannot be deducted as a buisness expense. A lawyer, doctor, or other pro fessional man may not charge off as a current expense the cost of a library used wholly in his profession, this being a capital expenditure and the library a capital asset: but he -may deduct an allowance for depreciation based uoon the useful life of the library. If part of a- pro fessional man residence is used by him for office purposes, a proportionate amount of the deprecia tion sustained may be deducted, based generally on the ratio of the number of rooms used for such purposes to the total number of rooms in the building.

The same principle applies if a taxpayer rents to others a portion of residence. Under such conditions, however, the tax-payer must inolude in his gross income the rentals received. U. S. citizens are spending more money for newspaper subscriptions now than even in the lush days of 1029.

according to the Census. An nual newspaper receipts from sub scriptions amount to over This was an annual increase of $18,685,000 in ten years. Comment! National Dance WOR Gabriel Heatter, Comments WJZ Salter Orcheatra; Gneeta WABC Hit Parade; Barry Wood, Beau Wain, Songa; Dave Elman New: Contact Wamow Orcheitra Doraey Orcheatra Boy, a Girl World la Toura New Report NBC Symphony; Arturo Toacaninl, Conductor; Helen Traubel and Lauriti Melcholr in All Wairner Concert, Carnegie Hall Danceland Mutie. Variety of the Buffalo Pre- Accent on Institute Music TTncl In, Comedy: Songa WOR Newa; Operetta: My Maryland. James Helton, Marlon Claire of New Public Affaire Cutler Orcheatra Newa: Sport Splrak Orches WARC Golden Gate Quartet Huue Newa of th Don World 11 Newa; Dane Mualc Soger toth Nation WOR New: Sport: Music Rellgioa in the WJZ Newe: Dance Mualc WABC Sport Dance Mualc WEAF War Reporte Newa; Music WABC Newa: Dance Mnale Gray Orcheatra WJZ Newa; Morgan, Mnale Bd ward Newa (Off at II WJZ Newa World Today ton- at Defense for Newa; Mualc (Off at 2) WLW Cincinnati 2:00 Metropolitan Opera American 5:45 Reporter New 5:55 Interlude 6:00 Weather by Fldler 6:05 Inside' Radio 6:15 Baker and Denton, Staa Lomaz; of larael.

Forum: Are Muriel Sport Arthur Hale; 6:30 Big Town 7:00 Renfro Valley 7:80 Boone County Hollywood- Jamboree Tt45 H. V. Kaltenbora 8:00 Knickerbocker Kalten- Playhouse 8:30 Boons County Jamnere 8:00 National Ban Danes Knickerbocker 10:00 rncle Ear 10:80 Boom County Jamboree 11:00 Peter Grant, Newa 11 :15 Caatle Farm Orcheatra 11:30 Manay Prager'a Orcheatra Truth er Coa- 11:45 Beverly HiUa Orchestra 12:05 Bnrie Badrigueroa'a Oreheetra Moon River 1 Jimmy James' Nineties Revue Orcheatra Merrill, 1:80 Ijite Kevs 1:85 Manny Prager'a PUBLIC Bl Lackawanna To Furlough 404 The Executive Board of the Lackawanna System Federation, made up of representatives of shop and engineering crafts over the line of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company between Hoboken, N. and Buffalo, N. was notified yesterday by Edward E.

Root, chief of motive power that 404 employes in the mechanical department are to be furloughed at the end of the working day Feb. 28. During the conference held in the office of Root, the System Federation Board was told that the company is putting an extensive retrenchment program into effect before March 1 and that all departments will be affected by the fur lough plan. It was explained, that the company suffered a severe loss in business last month as compared with January 1940, and that expenses must be pared as far as possible. No time limit is to be specified in the furloughs.

Victor First Citizen: That we should to this union give consent Seems written plainly on the scroll of wisdom. Seoond Citizen: Unto what purpose, pray? What should wo- gain By union that would knit us firmly into That fabric of conflicting grand designs Which is the bane of Europe? Was it by union (With States abroad that we camo to possess The power which how Is flattered? Wao it not rather By statesmanship which held us still aloof From Europe's seething maelstrom? First Citizen: The past, the past your thoughts cling to the past As 'twere a world in which the tide of change Had touched us not I say that we no longer Can stand aloof with safety or with honor. Second Citizen: Well, 'twas a wise American who said: "I have no lamp by which my feet are guided, Save that of which both oil and wick are made Of hard experience." Lot us beware. Lest we Into the future plunge self-blinded, And fall into the pit. Simply in the capacity of guest 1 sat recently on a debate at College Misericordia.

The question was: "Resolved, that the United Staites should enter- Immediately Into a union with the countries comprised in the British Commonwealth of Nations." The affirmative ws defended by three students from St Peters College, at Newark. N. I trio not to be disdained by any op. ponent. The negative was cham pioned by the Misericordia deba-t ers Miss Mary McGroarty, Miss Helen Mang, and Miss Eleanor Lyons.

The rirls won. The judges, At torneys Raymond T. Law and Don ald Ryan, of Scranton, and Attor ney John Gallagher, of Wllkee- Bareei-Ho4eeJded---Jer-ep-on- stderatlon. It was Just another in an almost uninterrupted succession of victories by Misericordia debat ing teams, which would appear to bs unbeatable. The reason is not far to seek.

They know the rationale of de bate, thoee girls from Misericordia. Their constructive arguments are Invariably masterful, and they cannot be lured into premature rebuttal. When the proper time for rebuttal comes, they tear the arguments of their opponents to pieces. overlooking never a point. On all the occasions when I have heard them, their rebuttal arguments have been nicely discriminating and convincingly, logical.

And their con structive reasoning has left but little that could be successfully rebutted. Mary McGroarty Is suavity itself. But don't pick an argument with her because her middle namt seems to be meekness. Helen Mang is self- possessed, confident, and so lucid that one cannot fail to impressed. Her concluding sentences are especially strong.

Eleanor Lyons marshals her facts superbly and puts into them all of her spirited personality. She can be counted on to pull the. audience up in its chairs and make the Judges take notice. Apothasis is not for her. She makes her arguments aennue and direct.

Misericordia debater sure all strong in natural qualities, of course. But hearing ttiem debate one cannot escape the conclusion that their natural qualities nave been reinforced by highly effective training. This shows not only In the force of their constructive ar guments, but in the skill and. effectiveness with which, in rebuttal. they; demolish the' arguments, or their opponents and give aaaea wpJirht to their own.

Even Jf lees effectively trained, the girl's would be formidable against almost any kind of opposition. Trained as they are, they are all but irresistible. In connection with the debate now under my own mind was open. For weuie i am strongly in sympathy- with Great Britain, and while I feel that defeat for her would involve distinctly unfortunate consequences for this country, I am not satisfied that we should rush into any union or alliance whatever. But even if on the merits of the question I might have been inclined to side with the affirmative debaters the other night on the merits of the arguments I should have had to decide for the uriholders of the negative.

In my opinion the Misericordia-. girls won Ttri W.i i iarriy ana squareiy. rv uinuig uiai way has become a habit with them. Albinism vs. Melanism Melanism is the opposite of albinism.

It is a high degree of development of dark pigment in the skin, while albinos have a deficiency of NEXT: What gets people's goaR Roster Of Recruits Reaches 150 Mark At Army Station A total of 150 volunteers from the Wilkes-Barre and Scranton been accepted for three-year terms of service with the U. S. Army at the Wilkes-Barre Induction Station since February 1, Staff Sergeant Joseph R. Weimar announced yesterday. Of these, 91 were from the Wilkes-Barre district.

One man who here enlisted yesterday was from Corning, N. Y. Enlistments are as follows: Army Medical Center, Washing ton, D. George G. Davis 98 S.

Thomas street, Kingston; Anselmo D. Troiani, R-78 Memorial street, Exeter; Joseph L. Collepardi, 128 Christian street Nanticoke; Thomas J. Williams, 132 Loomis street, Nanticoke': Joseph Mantione, 149 E. Railroad street Pittston.

16th Field Artillery, Fort Myer, Va. William J- Swain, 54 West First street Corning, New York. -u tne fuoue Autnonty Dougnt aU-4hee-securitre'-trre-'htgfrprree-- lVV CHAS. WINNINOERrcV-l By Donald A. Laird, Ph.D.,Sci.D.

Author of "More Zest for Life" An ideal place in which he can relax, is a mile-a-minute railroad train, says a noted specialist in psychological medicine. this man snoum know, not only jl a oecause ne is ur, Edmund a b- son, ioremosv authority on je-laxation, but also hpcause he com- 1 between New York City and Chicago. spend ing time equally In the two cities. Jffcobson's unusual ora- Ull It' 2 bustling center 'of Laird Chicago, a better place than many would suspect for studying relaxation. Here, the psychologist has discovered that once people learn how to relax, it does not matter whether they are in the quiet country or the busy city, they can still relax as completely as a sleeping kjtten.

Delicate electrical apparatus is Dr. Jacobson's measuring-rod of relaxation and its beneficial effects. In order to measure one's degree of relaxation, the laboratory must be free from vibrations, as well as shielded from stray electrical currents. Nine Young Men Called By Army Nine draftees have been selected by Luzerne County Board No. 7, with headquarters in Wanamie Hose House, Wanamie, to report before the board on March 3, at 7:30 a.

m-after which they will be sent to the Wilkes-Barre Induction Station for processing prior to entering a year of selective service training. They are: Stephen F. Nadratoski, R. F. D.

2, Wapwallopen; Frederick E. Hunt-zinger, 540 East Broad street, Hazle-ton; Francis B. McLaughlin, R. F. Drums; Anthony Skrinsky, 85 West Main street Wanamie; Albert C.

Wenner, R. F. D. 1, Drums; William Thomas, R. F.

D. 1, Drums; Anthony F. Modrovsky, R. F. Mountain Top; Edward J.

Sklaney, 44 Railroad street Alden Station; Donald V. Sweeney, Robert street Shea-town. $455 $295 $495 $150 $525 I RADIO PROGRAM Wl BO Concert Hall Dance Mnate 3 ABO Newa; Dancing Party AF Campue Caper WOR News: Variety wssx 2:00 MfttropollUn Open Pr-MDtatkra 8:80 Fred Scott. Soon 6:45 Local News Sport 6:00 Johnny Lonf Orchestra 6:30 Newa 6:45 Edward Tomlinaoa TK America Red Croaa Soli 011 WABC T. Baclna: Klamlneo Handicap A and a Band 4 45-WOR Danceland The Concert Orcheatm AF 7:45 H.

V. Kaltennorn Faehloaa and Mueic 8:30 Brnnon Krjfar Orcbeatra The Roof of Tour Life 9:80 Newa Health Talk Saturday Night Vertetl- 10:00 ritatlon E-Z-R-A 10:30 NBC Symphony Orcheatr 11:00 Newa Drama WOR Newa; WJZ Dance WABC Newa Amexicaa eente. Variety Symphony WOR Unireraity Dldcuealon WABC Concept Amerlcaniam Maclielsh, Curtl Life Archibald Librarian of Consres mentioned it would probably be able to borrow oh revenue bonds at a lower rate that the securities are now paying, and it is estimated because of the saving of taxes and also of the 6 per cent, which a utility company is entitled to obtain as profit under the ruling of the Public Service Commission, there would be a gradual retirement of the revenue bonds paid out of the water rates. "The Public Authority would probably, if the business was reasonably well managed, be able to realize enough to pay all expenses and retire the bonds without imposing an obligation in the way of taxes, and ultimately there might be a possibility of a reduction of rates. "The gist of the issue is that if the Public Authority could buy the old Scranton Spring Brook Water Service Company at the price fixed by the former Public Service Commission as its value, the period in which the present water rate would have to continue would be cut down rrk.t 1 uj juttujr jrcoxs.

iu wuui luwn price could be amortized and the revenue bonds retired in about half the time. Much less revenue would have to be raised from water after the retirement of the revenue bonds. "The estimated price of which the company is asking is entirely too high. If that amount is paid it would take nearly twice as many years to retire the revenue bonds issued to purchase the holdings, than if the proper price was established in the deal. "Also the tying up of Luzerne with Lackawanna county would be a great disadvantage to the consumers of Luzerne County.

This subject was argued by Attorney John R. Gryer before the Superior Court He advised that the Spring Brook division be separated the Scranton division of the company, and the Superior Court intimated approval of such separation. "The Legislature should permit the taking over of a water company at its real value Instead of making it possible for a water company to I dump its securities on Public Au- thority at a price above the market -value. Skelton Estate Filed For Probate vrcignion u. euiciiun, late oi Wilkes-Barre, by his will filed for probate today, leaves an estate val ued at uu to oe oiviaea netween.

his brother and sister, George Skel- ton and Arline L. Tracer. The brother was named executor. By the will of Thomas F. Kelly.

late of Wilkes-Barre, an estate val ued at $1900. is divided among his sisters and brothers, two of whom are residents of County Longford In Ireland. -Catherine Kelly and Mary E. Meehan, listers, are named exec- utrices. Ienacy Kosmela.

late of Plymouth. by his will filed for probste today, leaves an estate valued at to his wife, Sophia, who is named ex- ecutrix. Family, Son Deris. Newa Drama, From Machine Tool 1940 Oldsmobile 6 Sedan 1938 Oldsmobile 2 Door Sedan 1936 BuieK Sedan 1935Pontiac Sedan 1934 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 1936 Pofitiac 2 Door Sedan 1937 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan 1938 Chrysler 4 Door Sedan 1934 Dodge 4 Door Sedan 1939 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan 1937 Chrysler 4 Door Sedan 1937 Ford 85 4 Door 1940 Willys 4 Door Sedan 1939 Chrysler Coupe r. 1935 Chevrolet -Ton Panel 11:05 Tony Paator Oreheitra 11:80 Orrln Tucker Orcbeatra 12:00 The War 12:05 Jimmy Doraey Orchestra 12:80 Benl Camming Orchestra tra: variety WOR Uncle WJZ New; Orcheatra WABC Report WBAX 8:00 Aaaoclated Preaa Newa 3:06 Cumberland Valley Chorlatera 8:80 New World Diplomacy 4:00 To Be Announced 4:18 Flamtnf Handicap At Htaleah 4:45 Bdna O'Dell.

Bluea 6:00 Aaaoclated Jraaa Newa 5:06 Prelude To Stardom 5:30 Matinee Melodies 0:00 United Preaa Newa 6:15 Mnaical Interlude 6:25 porta 6:30 Henry BeU'a Orchestra 6:45 AdTeutures at Jungle Jim The First Offender 7 Everett Hoagland'i Orchestra 7:45 Inside of Sports 8:00 The Green Hornet 8:30 Boaka Carter 8MB Jean MerrU'a Orcheatm :00 Jack Meltoa'a Orchestra :30 Contact, (MBS) 10:00 Chicago Theater Of Air 11:00 Quia California Melodiea 12:00 Lslghtoa Nobla'a Orchestra 12 Newa 12:45 Orlff William' Orchestra Newa WOR Newa WJZ vane WABC Elmer WOR Here's Variety WJZ Newa Tnmltnafl- WABC The 7 A America, Cleveland Factories WOR Sports Unite WJZ Messags Talk WABO Pebpel' School Textoeoa ubTerlTf Honrs do WOR New, Sport WJZ HttU OI' Variety WABC Paderewakl Testimonial H. born. uommenu WOR Inald Mnale Playhouse WJZ La Marimba WABC Marriage Comment WJZ Maa and of Sport; Orcheatra Club: Quia Fraaier Hunt, the FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ON THE ABOVE CARS AND MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BARGAINS TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED ADS ON PAGE 15. nenueiice Quia WOR Boa ke Carter, Coommenta WJZ BIhop and the Gariorle Xstwsrk S.On-WJ a Metropolitan Opera Besthoroa'a Fldello" Readia', Wrlt- rn Rhythm WOR Cleveland PMlhar-' manic Orcheatn WABC Gay Jeaa Honrs Elmer. Da via..