Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

1 With ALICE WHITE WALLACE FORD HE MADE THIS GIRL A Star Over Night A million laugh power romance in the world of hallyhoo and bunk. "THE HALF NAKED TRUTH" With LUPE VELEZ LEE TRACY Eugene Pallette Frank Morgan WRY'WItL A WOMAN UAVI fHI MAN SHI.lOVtf FOtTHiy oni na MMtt 2 Bis: Coming Next Friday CAVALCADE Hi Hatter's dub GALA OPENING TONIGHT 2 Floor Shows Nitely WITH BILLY EARL MASTER OF MERRIMLXT HO COVER CHARGE Plenty of Novelties For Everyone LOCATED IV GRAND HOTEL 426 MARKET ST. at 40C 75C Der 100 bunches. Mushrooms were dull with Penn sylvania 3 pound baskets bringing 15c 50c, a lew sales at higher prices were reported. Nearby topped beets sold mostly at loc auc per casket; carrots 15c 30 and parsnips 25c 30c.

Apples sold mostly at 83c $1.15 per bushel, with a few fine quality higher and poor stock lower. Potatoes were unchanged. Crabs, apiece 3 Harrisburg Markets Annies, V. oeck A Dole butter. Dint Asparagus Bananas, dozen Beets, bunch Blue (trapes box Crabmeat.

pound (new) Cucumbers Ducks, pound Eggs, dozen Eggplant Endive Erie. pike, pound Finnan Ha pound Pudding, pound Pineapple Radishes Rhubarb Scrapple, pan Sea trout, pound Sea bass, pound Shad Shad roe Youth's Finger Hurt ...10 15C 2oc ...15 60C ...20 25C ...10 15C Butter, country, pound Butter, creamery, pound 30 35C Bacon, sliced. pound ..30 40C Boiling beef, pound ..15 30C Bologna, dry. pound Bologna, soft. Dound 30c Bass, white, pound 15c Bass.

sea. pound 20c Butterflsh. pound 20c Brains. 10c; 3 for 26c Broccoli Beans, green, Vi peck 15c Beans, yellow. peclc Brussels, sprouts, qt 30c Cabbage, new 5 25c Carrots 10c Catfish Cauliflower 15 35C Celerr hearts 25c Cantelouoe ...10 25c Chickens, dressed, pound 25c Cheese, cud: cud 10c Cheese, cottage, plat 10c Chickens, pound 25 27c Chestnuts.

Pint 10c Clams, dozen 40c Cranberries, quart 15 20C Cocoanuts, whole 15 20C Cocoanut. pound 40c Codfish, pound 25c Cod. steak, pound 25c Corn, dozen 4O 50C Corned beef 30 40C CARD EN IE 13th and Market Sts. FLOOR SHOW TONIGHT Beer 15c Bottle, 5c Glass No Cover or Admission Charge DANCE AURAND POST HALL 14th and Howard Sts. Tonight 8.30 P.

M. GROVE'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 35c WAR! WARI 1 GREAT AMDS' JACK SCHALLER Cink ROYAL Orchestra vs. TED BROWNAGLE TONIGHT Aim. Uf MOM SISSLE Ut. TT rilEATEE OF THE STARS Mlaw kD now showing FREEDOM IV MARRIAGE CAN A MAN AND A WOMAN LIVE TOGETHER IN "PERFECT UNDERSTANDING" SEE GLORIA OVANDOn IN "PERFECT UNDERSTANDING" With LAURENCE OLIVER, GENEVIEVE TOBIN EXTRA! "ROOSEVELT, THE MAN OF THE HOUR" Friday, Helen llayra, Clark Gable in "The White Sister" lite ajin? tyawt (Club Log Cabin Lower Floor Governor Hole!) OPEII 10 A.

M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY BEEB Big Mug. 15c Sandwiches EE 111 Glass, 10c 10c Enjoy Good Food and a Delicious Mug of Beer in These Attractive Surroundings IOC .10 15C .25 28C .15 250 ..5 15C Grapes, pound 10c Grapefruit 5 lOc Honev.

cone 20 25c Honeydew 25 50C Horseradish, glass 10c Ham. boiled, sliced, pound 60c Ham. sliced, pound 40 50C Halibut, pound 35c Haddock, fillet, pound Kidnevs. pork, apiece 5c Kidney, beef, apiece 15 20C Kidneys, lambs, apiece. 6 for 25c Lamb, pound 30 40C Lettuce, head 5 15C Lemons, dozen 75c Lard, pound 18 20c Lamb trie, aniece 25 40C Liver: calf, pound 0C Lima beans, quart 50c Mnshrnnma cultivated) 35 40C Mackerel, pound 20c New cauliflower New celerv 15 25c Nova Scotia bloaters, bundle Noodles, pound 12c Spring onions 5 lOc Onions, box 20c Onions.

Bermuda, apiece 5 10c Onions (green) ,5 10c Oranges, dozen 20 60C Oysters, dozen 25 35C Parsnips, box 15c Parsley Peas. peck Joe Pears i5c Peppers, green, apiece 3 5c Pineapple 2O 30C Potatoes, i peck. new zac Potatoes, red. peck. new 20c Potatoes, sweet, li peck.

new Porgies, pound 15 20C Pork chops, pound .15 30C .10 1 5c .15 20C The fingernail on the left middle finixpr of Beniamin Souires. 17. 2fi2" Jefferson streets, was torn off last night when his finger was caught in a sewer plate at Jefferson ana Radnor streets, while attempting to retrieve a baseball. M0VIETIME Hotel, and Luna Villa along the river road, just above the city limits, will be interesting spots this eveningand far into the morning. "Tugboat Annie" Marie Dressier is starting" work on 'Tugboat Annie" with Mervyn Le Roy directing.

"Yes, Wallace Beery's in, too. Ana row lor the reviews. "Perfect Understanding" Loew's Cast "Judy" Gloria Swanson "Nicholas" Olivier "Ronnson" iJohn Halliday "Lord PortleiKh" Sir NiKel Flavfair "George" Michael Farmer "Kitty" Genevieve Tobin "Stephanie" Nora Swineburne "Sir John" Charles Cullum "Butler" Peter Gawthorne "Cook" Rosalinde Fuller "Maid" Evelyn Bostock "Dr. Graham" O. B.

Clarence "Mrs. Graham Mary Jerrold LOEW'S (By LUK) "Perfect understanding" is different; it was made in England. Otherwise the Gloria Swanson picture runs along well charted paths of the husband and wife the other woman and the other man. Obviously written to Miss Swan son's prescription, it gives her ample opportunity to be tensely emotional at almost every turn of the camera crank. Women will have eyes for her Parisian gowns and the men's shirtless bathing suits of Cannes.

Buster Crabbe has nothing on Lawrence Olivier except more torso. But Mr. Olivier, cast in the leading role, has more charm, suavity, poise and more romantic appeal, the ladies say. An American gin in ixmaon is1 enamored of a wealthy English pen tleman and he of her. Their marriage is to be a perfect understanding "always lover and mistress, never husband and wife." And so they are married.

Too soon they are separated, she arranging the apartment in London, he to Cannes meeting an old flame there. And so I Much travail! And then disgruntled wifie has her fling apparently! Next stop, divorce court, which they desert simultaneously, leaving barristers and judges agape. Unusual sequences Amateur movie reels revealing husband's matrimonial sabbatical Cocktail regatta! Good shot: Olivier confessing his Cannes indiscretions. John Halliday as the other man and Nora Swinburne as the other woman turn in finished perform ances. Michael Farmer, the swan son husband, makes his film debut in this.

English settings lend touch of realism and you're actually seeing tne oeacn at Cannes out its an awful wallop to the "Buy British" propaganda, supporting Dill line. And here are a few facts about some of the principals: Gloria Swanson has the tiniest feet in filmdom. Her shoes are "small 2." John Halliday. who has part with her in "Perfect Understanding." was one of the founders of Ooldfleld, Nevada. Laurence Olivler's father.

clergyman, persuaded him to become an actor. Cyril Gardner, the director, entered the film business because he didn't think he was brainy enough to be come a law cleric. Genevieve Tobln was at school In Paris when the Germans reared it in 1914 and had to flee to England. Nora Swinburne, who plays with Gloria Swanson in her latest picture, made her first stage appearance as a dancer in the Russian Ballet. "Employees' Entrance" COLONIAL (By C.

N. You can get callouses on your conscience seeing "Employees' Entrance," War ren vviuiam is 10 louen. But it's a good show, well produced and directed and the supporting cast is fine. The story: William is the merchant prince, hard, cruel, unrelenting to everything but business. The role suits him oerfectlv: hp's crisp with orders, on his toes always to take advantage.

If you liked "Moutnpiece you'll like him in this, prooaDiy just as wen, Loretta Young, as a model. Is as reiresmng to the eyes as 3.2 per cent, to me mroat. wauace Ford drops into his Dart of the ambitious youngster, training under William for a big job, like Loretta slips from one stunning gown into another very neaiiy. And here the smooth (If slightly in the red) operation of the irreat store nits a snag. William is a bachelor, uncompromising.

He's nat urally incensed when Loretta and Ford marry, opposes it so successfully thi hrlrie taltM nolxnn PnrH shoots William and the proxy votes to retain wimam as manager oi ine store arrive one minute before the board of directors was to oust him. The climax is lust like that, a whirl wind of excitement, fast action and intensity. Alice White in a new role as a "sugar mamma" does herself proud. So sweet they wrap her In cellophane in damp weather, the audience just slumped down, chuckled as she goes on the make. Particularly enjoyable and very timely is the cartoon, "The Beer Parade," and Eugene Pallette In a comedy Is as usual natural funny, without trying very hard to be ao.

'menStrangerTMarry" STATf CAST ni nana nun Jark Wolt Marian Drik" Bond Minkle" Arthur Vinton "Antonia" Barbara Brondr "BiliV MrOulrt" Bon "Van Wtck" Outlay Von feftertll "PhllllDf" Paul PorraM "Malor Oliver" Marrf siubM 'Von Arnheim1 Btirtolnlt Amend "Chattrrmahl" Charles elevens STATE By R. F. 8.) I Jack Holt turns Jungle railroad engineer and IIARRISBURG CzX TELEGRAPH 8 EVENING APRIL 8, 1933 VALENCIA BALLROOM YORK. PA. TONIGHT PHIL EMERTONS DIAMONDS Special Admission, 40c No Tax NEXT SAT.

BEN BECNIE MM Matinee Today 2.30, Nite SZBi DON BURROUGHS in Song and Dance Man NEXT WEEK Lon Tellegen in "Cortex" Call 2 3473 For Kcsenrmtiau ARE GIRLS PAYING ANT PRICE FOR A JOB? HAS THE DEPRESSION BROUGHT BARGAINS IN LOVE? SEE WHAT HAPPENS "AFTER HOURS" IN A BIG CITY STORE. EMPLOYEES' ENTRANCE' 'brriniWARRCN' WILLIAM (ml LORtTTA. YOUNG STATE MARKET BUREAU REPORT Philadelphia, April 8, (JP) Dan delion was weat this morning and; Pennsylvania baskets sold at 25c 50c. New Jersey bushels brougnt mostly 40C 50C, the Fedefal Stats Market News Service reported. Nearby broccoli greens sold at 30c 60c per bushel, rape 40c 50c, and kale 15c 25c.

Pennsylvania spinach brought 25c 40c busheL and New Jersey stock 10c 50c, as to quality, Nearby rhubarb was quoted at 2c 4c per bunch. Scallions were steady What to Do, See and Hear By L. U. K. amnnaeed ky the BiU(m) lOFW'S: "Perfeet 11.37.

1.37. 3.37, 5.37. 77, 9.37. VICTORIA: "The Half Naked Train." 11. 12.5; 2.44, 4.37, CM, 8.11.

1.7. COLONIAL: "tmfltjm' Eatraaee." 11.30. 1.35. 3.4), 5.43, 7.4., .5. STATE: "When Strangers Marry." U.38, 1.23, 3.W.

4.53. 8.J5, 1.. Loo TeUegen at Majestic Monday in "Cortez" LOU TELLEGEN will be the headliner with the Majestic Players in "Cortez" Monday night a romantic costume play of old Mexico. It's Tellegen's favorite play, they say. Good parts for all your favorites Emily Smiley, Grayce Thorson, Joseph Downing and Foster Williams.

Manager Roy Elkins (sans script) will do the bandit chief. Fast week's been the best of the season for the stock company. If business continues good next week. Don Burroughs will be back to play the top part in "The Bad Man." See you subsequently! No Laughs! IP Northampton. England, movie theaters will be allowed open four hours.

6 to 10 t). m. BUT no com edies will be shown under, the rul ing city council. Mo laughs! Scissors, The Maryland State Censor Board is sponsoring a bill to give it scissor rights over billboards and advertising. After all our raving about the iree state or Maryland.

Musical Battle! At the Madrid tonight battle of music Ted Brownagle vs. Jack Schaller and his Club Royal Warm Spots tut rQVnn Tnn Vi nnvornnr LILLIAN BOND in State's "When Strangers he builds his railroad, a wife acquired on 72 hour acquaintance, fever, a battle with natives hired to stop him adding tne complications. It's neatly done and those dashes over jungle trails and the battle at the railroad bridge smacked of Jack and his Western thrillers may seem familiar to vou. Lilian Bond as the spoiled rich girl (Marian Drake, who Becomes Mrs. Steve Rand, Jack's wife) spanked by him in a Paris cafe married to him two days later they must see the certificate to be sure it really happened sailing with him the next day to Sarabong do you know Where it is? A year in the tropics is a bit rough, thinks Mrs.

Band, and she starts to do something about it Hubby sends her back from the jungle camp enter the villain (Arthur Vinton) and oh, how you enjoy that sock he gets from Jack, for it doesn't seem quite a Holt talkie without the crunch of fist on chin, don't you know. Plenty of treachery, double dealing and we aren't sure just why that railroad shouldn't be built, but that's how they build up to the bridge fight and the ii.ual fadeout. Lilian is convincing in quarrels with hubby and love making, Jack his usual self; Vinton a satisfactory villain, and Barbara Barondess as Antonia, his girl friend about to be jilted, gets her revenge by telling ever'thing. Jack Holt fans should like it others if they like 'em with fast riding, rescues and gun play for a windup. A ScraDDy cartoon, news reel ana comedy also on the bill.

"The Half NakeT Truth" VICTORIA CAST "Teresita" Luoe Velez "Bates" Lee Tracy "Achilles" Eugene Pallette "Farrell" Morgan "Colonel Munday" Robert McKenzie "Lou" James Donlan "Gladys" Shirley Chambers "The Sheriff" Charles Dow Clark VICTORIA: Lee Tracy does a fine job in "The Half Naked Truth." It's his picture the yarn of the bally nooing carnival Darker who goes press agent and catapults a hootchy kootchy dancer to Broadway footlights. Once there she goes hiehhat and tells him to go sell his papers j. must nave a more reiinea press agent now." And then to get even he takes a chambermaid and shows her the way to stardom. Good shots: Tracy on top of the publicity pile hearing the music of the carnival in the office sounds, finally shucking it all and joining his old pal, who's losing money on his recently bought carnival. The nudist parade up Broadway.

It's a fast moving film, shot through with action, which seems to pick up speed after the first twenty minutes. Starts a little slow. on double action springs, is the girl. Frank Morgan, who can go cow eyed when occasion demands better than most actors, is the producer, Best shot: Tracy bombarding Morgan with pnotograpns oi mm morgan) ieea insr LuDe an olive on a toothpick. You'll have fun If you like Mr.

Tracy and who doesn t. The Nicest YoicTl She hss the nicest voice THE Mystery Voice, we mean just nhoned to say: "Roy De frolt, with the Edna Preston players two years ago, is in town visiting nis friend, Don Burroughs you know Don. Thought you might like to know." Some day well put Operative No. 7 on the trail and ferret out the Mvsterv Voice but we won't tell anybody, not even you. Fast Work! "The American." a new film, is based in the life of Anton Ccrmak.

assassinated Chicago mayor. Thb early ambition of James Dunn was to become a mechanical engineer. Warner Baxter was. at one time, manager of an Insurance agency in Philadelphia, Joan Bennett never has given up the Idea of opening an interior decorating shop. Janet Oaynor still owm a pair of white rabb.U, with pink eyes, that were presented to hrr by an admiring fan at Easter, 1939.

Karen Motley, of "Gabriel Over the White House," will be Richard Dtx's new leading woman when production starts on hU next "Ad Man." Douglas Fairbanks, has been signed to plav the kad opposite Katharine Hepburn in otcturizatlon of Zoe Akin' play, "The Morning Olory." Robert Montgomery an expert horseback "nidi jumper" and has broken nevera! record at the Hi vicra polo club. iHi, Bill.) RAILROAD NEWS MORE ENGINE CREWS WILL BE ADDED Philadelphia Division will eliminate international divisional crews for passenger trains afto? midnight tonight. This is made necessary because of the inauguration of electrical trains from Philadelphia to New York, and Philadelphia to Paoli. As announced some time ago, steam locomotives operate the trains to and from Paoli, where the change is made to electrical trains. Electric trains run to Philadelphia from there to New York.

This change makes twelve additional engine crews necessary. Nine crews will make Harrisburg their lay off point. Some of the engine crews now working will be transferred to electrical engines. Bids are now being received for places and assignments announced late today. The first train out of Harrisburg to ooerate under new regulations will be Mercantile Express eastward, and No.

11 eastward. PRISONER HANDLES OFFICER ROUGHLY Robert McQuade, South Harrisburg resident, was arrested last night on a charge of stealing coal from railroad property. John Mel vin, railroad police, made the arrest, but enroute to the police station McQuade became troublesome and roughed ud Officer Melvin. City police aided in the arrest. 3 Standing of the Crews Harrisburr and Enola Side Philadelphia Division Road crews.

Harrisburg engine crews first to go after 12.01 d. m. 101. 103. Harrisburg train crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 105. 102. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 n. m.

208. 207. 21 1. 209, 214. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 D.

m. 206, 214, 212, 211. 209, 327. 323 320. 618.

Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 657. 601. 865.

639, 623 681, 633. 653. 643. 635. 619, 625, 663.

645. 605. 613, 609. 627. 608.

Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 641, 645. 623, 639. 619 657.

651, 601, 607. 649. 637. 653. 631.

627 643. 621. 663. 611, 633, 659. '605.

Camden engine crews first to go after 1201 p. m. 171. 175, 173. Camden train crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 170. 173. 175. Engineers for 206.

207, 171, 173. 648 653. Firemen for 324. 318. 170, 613.

Conductors for 320. Brakemen ror 62a. Engineers up Gibbons, Krebbs, Mat zinger. Nissley, Shue, Roos, Kauftman, Wentz. Minnick.

Neff. Tholan. Earhart Gantz, Koller. Dohner. Sheaffer, Sloop, Gebhart, Rhoades.

Everhart. Firemen up Swicegood. Ellis. Ricker. Kiscadden.

Copp. Smithgall, Clark. Ins weiler. Polllck. Lowery.

Kugle. Laverty Leitheiser. Gingrich. Desch, Kimmjck, McCuen. Ressler.

Kase. Warner. Conductors up Koons, Hall. Gilbert Calhoun. Kraft, Bower.

Wright, Coss, Hazen, Huber, Woods, Seabold, Brakemen up Flowers. Renshaw. Brandt, Derrick, Trout, Light, McKey, Richards, Bentz, Heist. Keiffer, Home, Mowery. Shelley.

H. L. Brandt, Belford, McKay. Mitzel, Stouffer. Knoche, Corbin.

Neidinger, Hartnet. Kashella, Boffen moyer, Warner, Haines, Kinnard Swenson. Simpson, Dare, Coulter, Schrefller, Horst, Ford, McElwee. Harrisburg and Enola Side Middle Division Road crews. Harrisburg train crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 21. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 243, 214.

239, 221, 126, 144, 132, 129, 128. 142, 135, 136, 122. 120, 125, 131. 150. 147.

141, 139. 134. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 214.

222. 240. 121. 126, 145, 143, 146. 123, 142, 129, 135, 120.

140, 124, 133, 137. 128. 136. Conductors for 120, 126, 143. Brakemen for 120.

143. Engineers up Stutts. Firemen up Kepner. Badel, Derrick, Linsenbaugh, Putt, Evans, Peterman, Mel linger, Swab, Bickert. Johnsonbaugh, Coyle.

conductors up Crosson. Brakemen up Augne. Page, Bell, Neff, Danner, Arter, Fisher, fcley. Sholley, Johnson. Beers, Schmidt, Kipp, Fuliz.

Kraft. Gebhard. Ciemm. Harrisburg lard, Trick Philadelphia Division Yard crews. Engineers for 23 C.

30 32 C. Firemen for 23 C. 30 C. Engineers up Harter, Blever, Brenne man, Stahl, Houser. Firemen up Snell.

Bartolet. Gettvs. Sheets. Bair, Eyde, Keever. Ford, Craw.

lord. Bover. Hamilton, Miller, R. B. Mil ler.

McCartney. Waltz. Hall. Desch. Gra ham.

E. F. Eyde. Swing, Hltz. Peiner.

tjnell. Fleisher. Enola Yard Philadelphia Dlvlaion xard crews. Firemen for 50 B. Engineers up Flicklnger, Shuey.

Geib Curtis. D. Hlnkle. Holland. Firemen up MontelL Kensler, Taylor, Sanders, Hall, sellers.

Eichelberger. Hm kle. Brandt, Reed, Haubert, Books, Walsh. Backenstoe. r.

tu R. PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division lixtra englnemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. Free, bieele. bnirk, Extra firemen marked up at U.01 p.

M. Mock. TIddciv. liross. Zelderi.

Rosa foiladeipma Division fc.xtra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. M. Aiaright, cim moiu), Hooler, Smith. Dolby, Buck. Extra miremen marked up at 12.01 P.

M. Bieech. Vtiiliamiport Division Extra eng.aemm marked up at 12.01 f. fouiu, Kite, Uaiey, Hiloush, KubendaU, Stratton, VfiUiamaport Division Extra urtmen marked up at 12 ul P. M.

Kearrlon. fai terson, bilckie. Grove, Hufnajle. Horns oerger. Heeler, Berger.

Dresner, Neti. Philadelphia Division Conductor up Atkins. Wilson, lunery. Rankin. brakemen up Uouse.

Hoover, Crist. Morton, Lefever. hersney. uescn, Miilci, Cnilds. Garrett, Forney, bites.

Conductors tor 46, an, oi. Brakemen for 64. 670, 18. 61, 576. Middle Dlviaion Conuuciora Bait haw Black, Banks, Uelskmg.

Braketnen up Lau, Oa.es. Strieker. Woods, larber. Kllnepeter. ttilner.

Weston, favne, MaxaeU, Youuev. enmb. Bowman, Davis, Hammond, Snanaelmeir, Ecr rier. Barton. Conauclois for IS.

6293. 75. 23. Brakemen for 25. 25.

6293. 61. 35. toflliamaport Division Couductors up Mitchell. Wolfe.

hr.lf.mtn i fvik.H... RIKI IllMlli Oarman. Maust. Dort. Wllh.lm itim.

Ohetn. TarnelL Wells. Wallace, Forse uiaii. Brakemen for 677. 877.

DH M7 mi ballimara Divlaian Conductors up flos wi. J.BVHCI. rwia. Conductors for 644. Baggatemasteri for 4.

Brakemen for DH 618. DK 630. THE gEilinii P. and I. Paal Harriabarg Division r.irmrn lor na ivy Train.

Conductors for AS I. al. 1 nth an. Biakemen for Hi 6. Beth.

blar. tvA 6, Hi. 1. Engineers up Wood. Emerlck.

Satsaman. iwuiuy. Mpc, mrinry. riicmrn no weixer, KUmoaugn. Al jprd Deisroth.

Heuier. Lower, Hartman, Neldlinger, Ealtnger, Bricklev. Herr, Bint Mnan, Martin. Miller. Moyer, Rohiand, Linn.

Lonnecker Brubaker. Voder. Mc Mullrn. Peters. Krelaer.

fitoner. Anders. Harman. Marks. Dowhower, An spach.

Miller. Conductors up Shuff, Tavlor. Brakemen up Emrrlrk. Hamm. Oraeff.

Meiitstr. Dehr. Arnoll. Larkm. Achev.

Jfiera. Wfnk. Stewart. Hamm, Btrrney, Ut, Brown. Scighman.

Alumina, feirr. Powlev. Farlint. Breach. Miller.

Bker. Mast. Blnklev. EnMnlngrr. Stallrr.

Mentle. Weat. Oraeif. Kohr Jft'er. Funk.

Wealand. King. Warner. RitiV, Badderf. Slierk, Mom.

Ritter, atrawhetker. Motorist Arretted William Patrick Cttli.n la iuu.ll .11, North street, near Sixth, was ar restee: yesterday on a State motor code charge. Stewart C. Pultl and Patrolman Alhort nnum said the Sullivan auto narrowly ucu meir ponce car as it was driven from a oaras In G.u.nr street. They pursued Sullivan, arrested him at the State street Dnage.

3 Ainey Aiki Divorce David Carlyle Ainey, Harrisburg. aon of W. D. B. Ainey, former Chairman of th Pnnnavlvanln Public Service Commission, today filed ault tn rllvorm in rtaiinhln County Court against Mrs.

Edith rrancea Ainev, Asheville, N. C. Married July J. 1910. Ainey charges ht wife deserted him January 2, Oils Are Steady With General Trading Quiet New York, April 8, (JP) The stock market was a bi choppy in the early part of today's abbreviated session.

Fluc tuations narrowed as speculative interest again dwindled off. Beer issues were comparatively quiet and steady. Sugars eased under further profit taking while rails and industrials were mixed. Oils were steady. Woolworth was again under pres sure, losing more than a point.

Other recessions of fractions to a point occurred in American Sugar, case. American can. united states Steel, Allied Chemical and Soutu Puerto Rico Sugar. American Telephone, Corn Products, Standard Oil of New Jersey and Northern Pa IE IV YORK STOCKS High Low Close New York, April 8, (JP) Closing stocks: Adams Express 3 Air Reduction 57 Alaska Jun 15 Allegheny Al Chem and Dye 81 Am Can 58 Am and For Pow 4 Am Pow and Lt 4U Am Rad Std San Am Roll Mill 8 Am Smelt and 17 Am and 92U Am Tob 58 Am Tob 62V4 Anaconda Va AtchTandSF 40 Atl Refn 16 Auburn Auto 34 Aviation Corp 7 Bait and Ohio 9 Barnsdall 4 Bendix Aviat 8 Bethlehem Stl 16 Borden 22 Bklyn Man 27 canad Pac Case (JI) 45 Case (JI) 45 Vi Cerro de Pas 10 Ches and 27 Ches Corp I6V3 and 2 CMStPandPpf 1 unrysier 11 Colum and 10 Col Garb 31 Coml Solv 14 Oomwlth and So Vi Con Gas 41 Con Oil 5 Con Can 43 Vi. Cont Oil Del 6 Corn Prod 57 Curtiss Wright 1 Dei Lack west 19 Douglas Aire 12 Drug Inc 34 du Pont de Nem.

37 Eastman Kod 50 Ely Auto 11 i El Pow and Lt Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank Gen Bak Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen and El Gen Mot Gillette Gold Dust Goodrich Good and Graham Pai Gt No Ry pf IUi Cent Int Harvest Int Nick Can Int and Johns Manville Kennecott Kresge 88 Kroger Groc Lig and My Lorillard Louisv and Nash 21 18 14 13 27 12 12 15 5 16 Vi ltt 7V 10 23 9 6 18 10 6Vi 19 62 Vs I 3' 14 29 Mclntyre Pore 21 Mid Cont Pet 5 Mo Pac pf 1 Montgom Ward 14 Nat Mot 13 Nat Eiscuit 37 Nat Dairy Pr 14 Nat Pow and Lt 8' 2 Central 16 YN and 12 No Am Aviat 4 North Am 16 Northern Pac 12 Ohio Oil 6V3 Otis Elev 12 Pa and El 20 Packard Mot 1 Penney (JC) 24V Penn 16 Vi Phelps Dodge 7 Phillips Pet 6 Proc and Gam 26 Pub Svc 35 Pullman 23 Pure Oil Radio Radio pf Repub Stl Rey Tob Seaboard Oil Sears Roeb Shell Union Socony Vac Sou Cal Ed Sou Pac Sou Ry St Brands St and El St OH Cal St Oil Stone and Web studebaker Tex Corp Tex Oul Sul Tex Pa Tr Tide Wat As Transamerica Trl Con Corp Unit Carbon Un Pac Unit Aircraft Unit Carbon United Corp United Corp pf Unit Fruit Unit Gas Im Steel 8teel of Warner Pict West Un Tel 4 9. 6'i 31 19 18 Vi 6 18 13 6 16 6 24 27 6 1 13 19 4 3 4 3 12 63 21 12 5 27 34 14 30 62 1 19 westing El and 23 Woolworth 28 Yell Trk and 3'. 4 Sales 439,120 shares. 3 57 15 79 Vi 58 4 4 1, 7 16 91 58 61 7 39 16 33 7Vi 9 3 8 15 2r 27 7 44 44 9 27 16 2 1 10 9 30 13 40 5 43 6 56 1 19 11 33 Vi 36 49 Vi 11 3 21 18 14 13 26 12 12 15 4 15 1 6 10 22 8 5' 18 10 6 19 61 10 13 Vi 28 21 5 13 13 36 13 8 15 12 4 16 11 6 12 20 1 23 16 6 6 26 34 23 3 3 8 5 30 19 17 4 6 17 13 6 15 6 23 27 6 1 12 19 4 3 4 3 11 61 20 11 5 27 33 14 29 60 1 18' 24 i 25 3 New York Curb Market Alu Cc of Am Am Founders Am Oas and El Am Superpower Citlei Service El B'J and Sh Oulf OH of Pa Nlatr Hud Pwr Pennroal of Indiana 8wift and Co United Founder Unit Lt and Pwr A Woolworth Ltd 3 81 58 4 4 7 8 17 92 58 62 7 40 16 34 7 9 4 8 16 22 Vs 27 7 45 Vi 45 10 27 16 2 1 11 10 31 14 41 5 43 6 56 1 19 12 34 37 50 11 3 21 18 14 13 27 12 12 15 5 16 1 7 10 23 9 6 18 10 6 19 62 11 14 29 21 5 1 14 13 37 14 16 Vi 12 4 16 12 6 12 20 1 23 16 6 6 26 35 23 3 4 9 6 31 19 18 4 6 18 13 6 16 6 24 27 6 2 13 19 4 3 4 3 12 63 21 12 27 34 14 30 62 1 19 25 25 3 43 43', 45'i 18 IS'j 3 3 3 2'i 2U IP. 12'j 124 314 311.

31 9i 9', 9', 14 1'. 19 19, 19 1014 10'i, 10 1 1 1 Ti Ti IS', 13 13 '4 WILLIAM M. StlAfJB Funeral services for William M. 8haub. 67.

who died at his home, 1628 rem street. Friday, after an Illness of several weeks, will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home, the Rev. Dorsey N. Miller. Fifth Street Methodist Church, officiating.

Burin I win be in the East Hsrrisburg Cemrry. The body may be viewed tomorrow night at the home. cific were steady. Western Union and Liggett and Myers rose a point while smaller gains were recorded by Dupont, General Motors, American Tobacco and United States Industrial Alcohol. Home stake Mining halved an opening 4 point gain.

Other gold mining shares were fractionally higher. PETERSBURG BRANCH TO BE ABANDONED Permission was given by the Public Service Commission for discontinuance of the Pennsylvania Railroad Petersburg branch be tween Hollidaysburg, Blair county, and Petersburg, Huntingdon county. The company can discontinue the service on the branch, which is 31.3 miles long, effective fifteen days after notice to the Commission and the public. At a hearing the company pointed out the branch showed a net operating loss of $13,989.95, twice the total revenue, between August. 1931, to July, 1932.

3 Trial to Be Resumed Further testimony will be heard Monday in Dauphin County Court in the suits of H. Vernon Groda, 1926 Paxton street, and Forrest Leedy, Middletown, R. agairst the American Stores Company. men claim damages for false arrest four years ago. A non suit has been granted in the suit involving a contract dis pute brought bv Jacob T.

Match and Charles Baker, trading as the Kelvinator York Company, against waae u. Kelly and Frank w. Kelly, traaing as tne Kelvinator Kelly company, inc. 3 Coal Production Increases Amnracite production was greater In March than in Febru ary, but still lagged behind the outmit for March, 1932. rne uenartment or Mines an nounced that 4.503,000 net tons were mined in March, as compared with 4,275,000 for the preceding: month, and 4.7S9.000 tons for March.

1932. A total of 5.775,000 net tons were produced in the bi tuminous mines during March. 3 Hang Fisher Portrait Former Governor John S. Wisher's portrait tonight hangs in its appointed niche in the Gover nors office at the CaDitol. The portrait was painted by Leo pold Seyffert.

New York. WEEK FOR BLIND TO OPEN NEXT SUNDAY The second annual Week for the Blind will begin next Sunday. April 16, at a concert at the State Theater. at 3 o'clock. Edwin Grasse.

noted bund violinist, will be the principal artist. Nearly 1500 women of Harrisburg and Dauphin County are participating in this observance, which will be held in the Claster Building, to demonstrate to the public the work of the blind. This week of activities for the blind is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind. Dau phin County Branch; and the Ladies' Auxiliary 01 mar. organization in connection with the American Foun dation for the Blind.

Mrs. Ida Hirst Gifford is field worker for the foundation, and Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, local chairman of the committee. 3 CAPITOL HOURS TO REMAIN 9 A.

M. TO 5 P. DURING SUMMER There will be no daylight saving hours at the Capitol this year. The Governor's office has notified all executive department heads that the office hours during the spring and summer months will continue as at present 9 a. m.

5 p. m. from Monday to Friday, inclusive, and 9 a. m. to noon Saturday.

In the last ten years the Capitol hours in the spring and summer months have been 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. from Monday to Friday, and 8 a.

m. to 11 a. m. on Saturdays. 3 HENRY H.

COOK Requiem Mass for Henry H. Cook, 74, 1204 Derry street, who died Thursday night at his home, will be celebrated Monday morning in the St. Lawrence German Catholic Church, with the Rev. Peter S. Huegel, pastor of the church, as celebrant.

Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home tomorrow afternoon and light. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Barbara T.

Cook; one daughter, Mrs. George W. Van Wagner, of near Dauphin; two sisters. Mrs. John Snyder and Mrs.

John StapT, both of Harrisburg, and a grandson, George Wagner. 4 ROBERT F. GREENE Funeral services for Robert F. Greene, 26, of 643 Schuylkill who died Friday at the Harrisburg Hospital from injuries suffered Wednesday, when his motorcycle crashed into a guard rail along the highway between Newport and Millei stown, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the I. C.

Temple and Son funeral parlors, Petersburg, Huntingdon county, with the Rev. H. B. Mc Keehan, pastor of tha Reformed Church of Huntingdon, officiating. Burial will be in the Hesston Cemetery, Hesston.

Huntingdon. The bodv may be viewed Sunday night at the funeral parlors in CABINET WORK We make anything from a window box to a fine piece of furniture. Invest in a cedar lined wardrobe, some book shelves, screens, knotty pine or walnut panels, or an oak floor. E. C.

SNYDER Lumber Yard and Planing Mill 18th and Holly Streets Phone 2 4133 Low Cost Financial Service Study the Schedule Belojw See How Inexpensive the Cost of This Service For For For J10(hM $200 J300 you pay J40 a week tor th first 21 weeks and $3.00 a wee tor tho second 23 weeks, whicb pays th interest and principal in (ulL You pa? 14.80 week for the Ont 2S weeica aaJ ttOO week for the second weeks, wblcn pays th Internet and principal tn full. fou par 17.20 week tor th first 25 weeks and 16.00 a week for the second weeks, which pays th interest and principal in full. Intermediate Amounts In the Same Proportion of Cost Community Discount Co. 224 North Second St. How Do We Fare? Very well, thank you.

In spite of an enforced vacation we did well in March. Our cash position is strong; our reserves for dividends and taxes for the quarter are accumulated and et aside; we continue to meet maturities and ail other obligation as due, and to pay all withdrawals on thirty days notice," with the little ones and distress ones on demand. We are going forward steadily. Sales of Full Paid and Monthly Payment Stock are in good volume. We are making many desirable loans.

We can take care of and would like to have more business, in all our lines. The above is nothing new, simply a repetition of the 423 months that have preceded it. This Association is beyond the stage of experiment. It is old, it has 22 000 stockholders and more than twenty six million assets. It has never defaulted nor delayed an obligation.

For investment you can buy Full Taid Stock at $100. a share. It pays annual dividends of 5ro, free of the Pennsylvania personal property tax. For savings, you can buy Instalment Stock, $1 00 a month upward. Whatever money you have in here can be withdrawn on thirty days' notice with interest to date of withdrawal; there are no costs, fees or charges.

If you want to borrow money and can repay monthly at the rate of $1. for each hundred, you can borrow here upon the security of well located, modern, residential property, no other security accepted. We have Folders describing each of our lines of business. Come and see us or write for our Annual Statement and the Folder ypu want, or for the name and address of our nearest Agent. State Savings Loan Allocution 108 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Penna..