Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 20

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 20 MONDAY EVENING MAY 22, 1933 Industrials Fairly Firm With Rails Recovering New York, May 22, (JF) Stocks moved on a fairly even plane in quiet early trading today. Oil shares were in moderate demand while minirur shares improved slight. Other in dustrials were generally fractions to a point higher. Rails firmed after earlier hesitation. Among the oils, Seaboard gained around fvj points each while Standards of New Jersey and California were up major fractions.

Allied Chemical. Dome and American Can were about a point higher. Shares up fractions to a point included HEW YORK STOCKS Bv Associated Press New York, May 22, VP). 1200 stocks: Adams Exp Air Reduc Alaska Jun 14 5 Allegheny 2Vs Allied Chem 101 Am Can 81 Am Fgn Pow 10U Am Rad St 10 Am Smelt 27 Am and 109U Am Tob 79 Am Wat Wks 24 Anaconda 2 Atchison 60 Auburn 48 Aviation Corp IOV2 and 16 Bendix 12 Beth Stl 25 Beth Stl pf 58 Borden 32 Can Pac 12 "2 Case (J I) 573i Cerro De 19 Ches and Ohio 35Vs Chrysler 20 Coca Cola 83 Col Gas 16 Col Carbon 50 Com'l Solv 31 Cons Gas 5238 Cons Oil 95i Cont Can 54 i Corn Prod 69 Del end 30 Drug 46 Dupont 60 Eastman Kod 72 and Mus 2 Auto 18'i Elec and 7 General Electric 19 General Foods 30s6 General Motors 22 Gillette 12 Gold Dust 20 JTL liUy KJit JO TovcVio ir Eft JllOUVJ a a Int Harv 32 Int Nick 13 Int and 12 Johns Man 29 Kennecott 16 Lehigh Coal 2 Lehigh Val 17 Lig? and My 81 Loew's 17 Lorillard 18 tt McKeesp Tin 77 Mont Ward 204 Nat Bisc 49 Nat Cash Reg 16 Nat Dairy 18 Nat and 13 NY Cent 27 NY NH and 21 Noranda 25 North Am 24 Packard 4 Per" or 24 Pr "dg and I 5 P' 13 NJ 47 7 Rem 5 Rey Tob 39 Sears Roeb 25 Socony Vac 10 Soutu Pac 22 Sou Ric 27 South Ry 15 St Brands 17 St Gas and El 10 St Oil Cai 31 St Oil 34 Tex Corp 18 Timk Roll 21 Transamerica. 5 Un Carbide 33 Unit Aire 26 Unit Corp 8 Unit Gas Imp 18 Ind Ale 29 Rub 8 Steel 46 Util and 4 West Union 39 West El and Mfg 35 Woolworth 36 Elec Bond and Sh (Curb) 21 3 Chicago Butter Cbicaso, May 22.

(AP). Butter. 15.210; unsettled; creamery, spf ail (92 scorei. 21t22c; extras i92l i.c; extra firsts 190 91). firsts lo8 89.

SOW 20'c; second 87. 194719'jC; standards (90 centralized carlotsi. 21'bc. Ens. 64.140; about swsdy; extra firsts.

12'ac; fresh graded firsts. 12'4C; current re 11: storaae eackrd firsts. 13Lc; storage oaclced extras. 13'ic. CLASSIFIED ADS art real "co ftettera.

You ran et one to work for tou at once ralllne an ad taker at 2 4111 REAMER'S WALLPAPER Over 100 FatOrns on Display Racks to Choose From Extra Values For SUBURBAN DAY Tuesday, May 23 Reg. 10c Values nil Kitchen room and Bed Patterns Reg. 18c 20c Values Llvlni Room, Pining Room and Hall Patterns Qc Fee Rail le(. IM KMT NBOSStD fnm Tested LMnf Reoma, Hall and Din Int Roam Papers 29c re Rail Fret Trlsamlnis. haer Left Over Mr Ha Bark INRERTRICTTD PARKING PAPfT BARGAIN Celassela Rati Rata CI A.K Raaf ratal.

Oal pX.J Qnkk Orvlnr Varnlsa far Flnara and fVeadwerk. (S OR Oal, epXeOO I. SIM latlde rial ffK and Glee Wklle. OaU 1 It.aJ InaMt ar Oal.lde no Haas Paint. New.

aL IM 4 Raar tosmele, g5A 17. A. Reamer Son 150S N. SIXTH ST. ftatt I Atlaalla Pllllnf alalia tare Hears A.

M. la P. M. al'Rfc lOli'RK 1.1 REAMER 9 United States Steel. Delaware and Hudson.

Dupont, Case, Louisville and Nashville, General Motors, American Telephone and Mclntyre. Montgomery ward and union fa cinc were steady, can money re newed at 1 per cent. RAILROAD AGENTS HOLD MEETING; ELECT OFFICERS Altocna, May 22 J. H. Leffard, agent at Bellwcod, was elected president of the Railroad Agents' association at the fourth annual meeting and banquet of the organization Saturday.

Thirty eight members, including passenger and freight agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad Middle division and Hunt ingdon and Broad Top and the East Broad Top Railroads, attended. A. M. Robinson, retiring president, Mount Union, presided. C.

V. Hackman, Mount Union, delivered the address of the evening, his subject being "The Heritage of the Railroads." Other officers elected were: Vice president, L. C. Curry, agent at Tyrone; treasurer, G. K.

Wands, chief cleric to the freight agent, Altoona; financial secretary, J. C. Malaker, extra agent, Tyrone; sec retary, c. Li. Grove, extra agent, Tyrone.

A brief talk was given by W. S. Mullin, supervising agent of the Middle division. MRS. BEIDLEMAN ESCAPES INJURY Mrs.

Katherine Eeidleman, 1225 Market street, escaped injury but was shaken up when her automobiia driven by her chauffeur, Franklin McQueen, 45 Linden street, collided with another automobile driven by Ernest G. Young, Buffalo. Saturday, in the River Road, north of the Rockville Bridge. Mrs. Beidleman is the widow of late Edward E.

Beidleman, former lieutenant governor. 3 Form Tennis Association Middletown, May 22. The young people of the Church of God formed a Tennis Association and planned to have two courts on the ground owned by the Jate Jennie Irwin, and given to the church at her death. Officers are: President, Bruce Metzger; vice president, Lau man Deckard; secretary, Mrs. Ellsworth Deihl, and treasurer.

Miss Helen Brestle. 3 Choir to Give Program Middletown, May 22. The choir of the Methodist Church win pre sent a program assisted by Charles I. Murray, Harrisburg, on the vibra harp, in the church Thursday evening. The choir is under the di rection of Ira Uehney, Harrisburg.

The young people of the church, together with the Epworth Leagues or steelton and Hummeistown, are planning an outing at Camp In na bah, near Fottstown, Saturday afternoon. Kitten Ball Games Two carries will be played in the Zoo Kitten Ball League tonight. the Tigers meeting the Wolves, and the Bears meeting the Panthers The Bears are as yet undefeated. Tomorrow evening the Kittens, a Kirls organization, will play the Swatara township girls' team. Thursday the girls will meet a team from Harrisburg.

3 Entertains School Class Hiehsplre. May 22. Miss Averill King was hostess to her Sunday School class of the United Brethren Sunday School at her home. The class decided. to hold a strawberry festival June 3.

3 STATE MARKET BUREAU REPORT Philadelphia. May 22. MV Aspar agus and the market weaker today, slow and the market toaay, tne the Federal State Market News Service reported. Large stock sold $11 poor lower, smaller sizes 50c, dozen buncnes. Rhubarb 100 bunches Spinach Penna.

25 If 50c; 25i 35c. Lettuce. Big Boston, crate two doz. heads, $1. Romaln 15 "2 80c.

Red Radishes. i basket 25 60c: whites Spring onions 100 bunches 40? 85. Scalllons 25 40c. Sour grass 100 bunches 50c $1. Parsley root 100 buncnes 75C5S1 Parsley, SOc.

Mushrooms 3 lb. baskets, 10965c Apples, Ben Davis, basket, 25 'a 60; winesap, 353 85c. Entertains at Party MUierftburr. May 22. Miss Josephine Jury entertained at a party at her home, faturday evening.

Quests were: Miss Ruth Lehman, Harrisburg: Miss Gladys Walborn, Miss Mary Carolyn Walborn, Miss Helen Hostetter. Miss Lois Hoflner, Miss Eleanor Koppenhaver, Miss Mary Wiest. Misa Ethel Frldlnger. Miss Evelyn Jury and Miss Josephine jury, MiuersDurg. Social Club Has Service MillfrsbtuT.

May 22. The members of the Tri Hi Club of the Mlllersburc Senior High School held a service at the Johnson Memorial Building, last evening, at 6.30 clock. Officers installed were: President. Miss Betty Youtz: vice nresldent. Miss Leona Novlnger; secretary.

Mla Josephine 8tro necker; treasurer, miss Alice Barn hart. Cn the following program were: Mary Carolyn Walborn. re tiring president; Margaret Hoffman, fatner Houensiein ana ucuy xoutz. 3 MISS MARY McCLAIN Mllleratmrf, May 22, Mtsa Mary McClaln. 81, died at her home, Saturday, from pneumonia.

She Is survived bv th! following nieces and nephews: Frank McClaln. Millers burg; Edward McClAin, Harrisburg; Mrs. L. O. Wlcst.

Mlu Sadie McClaln. Baltimore, Md. Funeral service will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the W. J. Mlnler funeral Sarlors, the Rer.

W. E. Pottieser, race Evangelical Church, of which she was a member, officiating. Burial will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery. RAILROAD NEWS CAR LOADINGS ARE STILL ON INCREASE; SOME NEW RECORDS Loading of, revenue freight re ported by the railroads of the coun try to the American Railway Association for the week ended May 13, showed an increase over the previ ous year for the first time in sev eral years.

The total of 531.095 cars was an increase of 13,835 over the same week in 1932. It was 7276 cars above the week ended May 6 this year. Ail commodities with the exception of less than carlot freight snowea increases over the corre spending week last year. Miscellaneous freight loaded was 198,811 cars, an increase of 1745 over the preceding week and 6610 above the corresponding week in 1932; less than carlot merchandise. 164,374, an increase of 31 cars over the preceding week.

Grain ana grain products, 38,947, a decrease of 465 below the pre ceding week, but 10.421 over last year and 2455 over the same week in 1931. The movement of Brain, livestock and materials going into the making or steel, wnicn started several weeks ago, continued during the week of May 13, although there was a slight dropping off of grain and grain products and livestock as compared to the week ended May 6. PASSENSESCAPE INJURY WHEN TRAIN GOES OFF TRACKS Altoona, May 22, (IP) The cause of an accident that derailed seven cars of a Pennsylvania train (The Statesman), bound for Washington, D. at Jack's Block station is sought by railroad officials. No one was injured.

The passen gers were badly shaken up. A relief train from Altoona picked up the passengers. The tracks were cleared a few hours after the derailment and normal traffic resumed. The conductor was C. M.

Smiley, 1615 Market street, Camp Hill. Tne train, the Statesman, left Altoona at 1.37 a. m. The accident occurred a mile west of Mt. Union.

Standing of the Crews Harrisburr and Knola Sid Division Road crews. enzine crews first to en after 9.45 P. M. 101, 104. Harrlsbun train crews first to eo after 9.45 P.

M. 104, 101. Enola engine crews first to go after 10.45 A. M. 232, 210.

205, 211. 216. 209. Enola train crews first to eo after 10.45 A. M.

203, 213, 215, 210. 207. tnoia jersey Tram crews nrst to go after 11.45 A. M. 537, 601, 657, 661, 603, SI 9.

649. 653. 635. 645. 633.

643. 625. 651. 627, 615, 663. 605.

623, 631. tnoia Jersey engine crews first to bo after 11.45 A. M. 639, 625, 655, 613, 641, 615, 629, 645, 661, 603, 639, 661, 637. 621, 623, 657, 647, 617, 627, 601.

631, 619, 605, 653 and 2 Jerses j. Camden engine crews first to og after 8.45 A. M. .170, 172, 171. Camden train crews first to go after S.45 o'clock.

171, 174. 170. engineers lor o. 037, 847, 651. Firemen for 104.

327. Conductors for 205. 322, 603, 623, 631. Brakemen for 607. 951.

Engineers ud Roos. Gross. Gebhart. Dohner. Burke.

Sloop. Funk. Myers. Peters, Koller, Everhart, Roath, Nlsslei', Wentz. Firemen un Kucle.

Edelman. Polleck. Leithelser. Kiskaddon. Shlott, Hoch.

Shis clioll, Kesseu, Roberts. Ellis, Gingricn, Awkerman, Lavertv. Bickel, Snoop, Desch, Kirchotf. Yingst, Inswiler, Martin. Kase, Thompson, Clark, Shank, Ressler, Strieker.

Conductor up H. L. Earley, Gilbert, Bowers, Hippie. uraicemen up Hanine, Kinnara. Warner.

Smith, Lee, Spance. Miller. Ttzweller, Rudisill, Golicher, Schreffler. Stiles. Ford, Fargo, Dorsett, Brandt, Port, Derrick, Roledler.

Flowers, Bac Trout. Light, Renshaw. Ketffer, Russell, Hoch. Kashello, Richards, McKay, McKee, Shelley, Mini ken. Harrisburr and Enola Side Middle Di vision Road crews.

Harrisburg tram crews first to go after 9.45 a. M. 21 crew, ea id. May 22nd. 20 Second.

Eno a engine crews first to go after 9.45 o'clock 141. 133, 147, 131, 146, 123, 134. 143. 151. 126.

140. 129. 121. 130. 145.

132, 135. 129, 138. 14. 142. Enola train crews first to go after 10.49 A.

132. 146. 122. 126, 143, 127, 145, 131, 130, 12. 140, 138, 133, Ul, 141.

Ill, 143. 129. 128. 136. uraxemen ior m.

m. Engineers up Loper. Bevarlin, Slutta. Firemen up Lincenbaugh. Orr.

Swab, Bickert. Radel, Keener. Evans. Derrick, Putt, Peterman, Mellinger. Conductors up Fred, Konier, K.

s. boss. Brakemen ud Fisher. McCarl. Aughie.

Kipp. Beers, Kraft, Arter, Johnson, iey, Campbell. NB Trick Harrliborg Side Philadelphia UlTiaion vara crews. Engineers for 17B, 28B, 32B. Engineers un Landls.

Hovler. Harter, Belver. Thomas. Hauser, Btahl, Crist. Firemen up Hltx.

renter, sneii. Pieisn er. Keiser, Boyle. 8hlppley, Ulsh. Bost aori, scnemer, weigie, Lcaey, Maeyer, Sholter.

Bartolett. Getteys. Sheets, Balr, Eyoe. Keever. crawioro.

Hamilton, MUitr, 4. R. Trlek Enola, Bide muaaeipnia Divi sion Yard crews. Engineers tor 1 2B. Engineers up D.

Hlnkle, Holland, J. Hlnkle, Shaffer. Kanp. Fortenbaufh, Kauffman, PUcklnger. Shiny.

Gelb. Firemen up Wagner. Mui'ell. Kensler, Taylor, Holmes, sellers. Elch elberger.

Hlnkle. Brandt, Reed, Hawbert, Walsh. Amdt. r. R.

PASSENGER 1'KEWS Middle Division Extra englnemen marked up at 12.01 o. m. Shirk, Havens. Clouser, Willis, 8teele. Tree, Brlggles.

Ressier. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 0. m. Gross, Fietcher. Reeder.

Arnold. rioperv. Bitting. Zeiders. Kunti.

Philadelphia Dlvlaian Extra englnemen marked ud at 13.01 D. m. Matsinger. Yeater. Oehr.

Hubler. Lambert. Englnemen wanted for trains Kj 10. Extra fireman marked up at 13.01 a. m.

Frv. Cook. Luta. Bleigh, Kewhouier. Kllllin.

Eckman. Mundls. Wllliasaanort Olvlilan Extra tngineiqen marked us at 13 01 0. Batey. Ruben dall.

Ruff. WoUett. Stratton. Wllliaaaanart Dlviaian Extra nremen marked uo at 0. Stlcleie.

Keefer, Better. Patterson. Blngaman. Crowl, Burns. Downs.

KIom, Eltxwller. Michaels, Houiberger, Reardun, Goodvear. Wetiel. Philadelphia Dlvhlan Conduetori up Wilson. Linn.

Eckrrt. Emtrr. Emerr. Brakemen uo Farra. Sites, Forney.

Beidler. File. Miller. Oarretl. Conductors for 48.

Brakemen for 470. 889, tl. Middle Dlvlslaa Conductors no Sloat. Black. Balthaser.

Ammon, Banks. Brakemen up Watson, Bowman, Lo rens. Lau. Woods. Farber.

Davis. Conductors for 811, S. 89 Baggagemasters for 863. SI. rkman far V.

IS. and WilllaaissMirt Diflalan Conductors up Manning. Mltcnen. woue, Brakemen up Herrold. Cooper.

Erei. Morris. Maust. Wallace, Cathermin. Conduetori for 875.

Balllaiara Dlvlalan Condurtotl UP Narkel. Parks. Rosier. Irwin. Reuttr.

Brakemen un Brill. Zick, Farr. Stephenson. Trout. Hubbard, Weltv.

THE DEADIVa RarrUhorg Dlvialan Road crews. Conductors for HL No. 8. Brakemen for HL No. 1.

Engineers uo Shellhemtr. Woland, Sweeler Wlerman. Fortner, Crawford, HolHntiworth. Sassaman. Schubauer, Ketmer.

Firemen uo ZukowiVI. Deli roth, Tinnett. Peters. Strieker. Hammer tin.

Miller, Btoner, Peigle. Snider. Lex. Blngaman. Lower, Chronliter.

Jones, Mover. Wirner. Hflsler. Longeneckar. Miller.

Herr. Felix. Herbert. Miller, King. Warfel, Anipach.

Bates, Kroah, Hum baugh Conduetori un TavJor Brakemen uo Wvnn, Oev'na. Be nlev. Rodemaker, Ainnaeh, Sourbeer, Emer Irk. FeMler, 7llr. Har'sn.

Arnold. Law, Krlefer Mummi. Menlrtr. Staller, Riddnrt. Knhr Brearh, Lauver.

Wealand, Menele. Melllnfer. Utewart. Bolte, Bitter. Seighman, OraefT, Brown, Mast.

UonilMWMeet Millerwhttrr. Msv 22. Thr lunch eon mretlng of the Lion Club will oe neid this evening, in tne American Legion Home, at o'clock. STEELTON HEWS CASTS FOR PLAYS ANNOUNCED TODAY Junior Class to Use Money For Year Book Expenses Casts for the junior class plays tn ho nrpspnfpri Pririav nieht in the Steelton High School auditorium were annniiiuvd tnriav bv Miss Florence H. Fisher.

Miss Alberta Dewitt and cnanes oy, airec tnre nf thp various nrodiictions Proceeds will be used in defraying expenses lor tne i3t eaiuon oi tne Tncrnt nffirlnl sr.hnol Yearbook. The cast for the play. "The Neighbours." includes: Marguerite Daniells, Jean Hoffman. Kenneth Wnimpr PVnnris Heil. Jane Wolf.

Jane Housman. Elizabeth Klein and Helen Zimmerman. Cast for "The Ghost of Jerry Bundier" mciuaes: ueorge weiier Benjamin Pease. Richard Keim Henry Weber. Edward Marion.

Hu hprr. TCpim nnil Nastav. Mpmhprs nf t.hp. "Finders Keen ers" cast include: Boris Spaseff. Claire laggart ana jviary iviate sevic.

APPOINT COMMITTEES; BAND WILL PLAY AT MIDDLETOWN Middletown, May 22. The follow ing committees of the St. Peter's Lutheran Cnurch. nave deen an nounced for the year: Sant Peter's Kierch. chairman; Ralph Hoffman, C.

B. Force and Stewart snaveiy; property, chairman, F. J. Bauch moyer. G.

T. liandis, azra uooa; communion, chairman, D. B.Klahr. chairman; Harry R. Hoffman and Ralph Hoffman; finance, chairman, G.

T. Landis, A. R. Honman, a. u.

Westenberger and C. B. Force; music. RalDh R. Hoffman, chair man; Ezra Good and H.

R. Hoff man: insurance, chairman. B. o. Klahr, H.

O. Westenberger and C. S. Hevel; Sarah Frances Kiugn Home, chairman, A. R.

Honman, D. Klahr and Stewart Snaveiy. The Tressler Orphans' Home band will play in Middletown June 12. The annual visitors' day at Tressler orphans' Home will be June o. WILL DISCUSS TAX SATURDAY NIGHT AT MIDDLETOWN Middletown, May 22.

A public meeting of the Borough Council and the Middletown School Board will be held in the high school room, East Water street, this evening to discuss the tax situation. At a meeting last week, it was de cided by the council to lower the tax rate from 5 mills to 2 Vs. EXTRA ACTIVITIES TO BE LIMITED AT HIGH SCHOOL So great has been the extension of extra curricular activities at Steelton High School during the past few years that the faculty and student council has decided to regulate the number of activities in wmcn each student may participate. It is planned to put the new regulations in effect at the beginning of the 1933 34 school year. E.

B. uernert, principal, announced today. Participation will be based on a point system. Ten points is given for participating in athletics either as a player or manager with other ac tivities receiving smaller awards. R0YALT0N SCHOOL TO HAVEEXERCISES Middletown, May 22.

The Roval ton Grammar School will have transfer exercises in the High School Building Tuesday evening. A TJlftV. "The So.honl at Cn.ntalnunp Center." will tw nrpsntrl Thji taking part will be John' Brandt, mania nower, oarnes rinegan, Jacob Crunlich, Ralph Kohr, John Kohr, Donald Reigle, George bach. Jn.mt Honvpr William Vnrpm man. John Houser, Francis Flowers, KAinryn Hoinnger, Dorothy Daniels, Mildred Dupes, Nelda Mathias.

Diplomas will be presented by Miss Mary Gardner, principal of the school. The class roll Is Dorothy Daniels, Mildred Dupes, Frances Flowers, Kathryn Hollinger, neiaa. jviauuas, jonn Branat, Jacoo Crumllch. Gennrft Fprnharh Finegan, William Foreman, James nwver, jonn nouser, raariin Hower. John Kojir, Ralph Kohr, Donald neigie.

WillienTPIay Hlfhspire. May 22. The junior high school will present a three act COmedv. "The Oirl Prnm ITn. per 7," tonight and Tuesday eve ning, ine piay is oeing directed by Miss Sylvia Steiglcman of the junior nign lacuuy.

Hive Church Program Hlfhspire, May 22. A mothers' and daughters' rally was held in the United Brethren Church. Mrs A. E. Shroyer, of Annville, was the speaxer.

on tne program were: Miss Eleanor Sanders, Miss Gretna Myers. Mrs. Aungst, Madaline Aungst. Ruth Mathias. Mrs.

Mathias. Mrs. J. E. Keefer, Otterbcln Guild and Mrs.

Shroyer. Hostess to Bridge Club lllghsplre, May 22. Miss Alia Ruth was hostess to her bridge club. High score was held by Miss hum xiagenoerger. P.

T. A. Has Meeting Highspire. May 22. The annual summer roundup conducted bv the P.

T. A. was held in the school auditorium. Mrs. Ray Cover v.3 in charge.

3 MRS. ELIZABETH McQUAY Requiem Mass for Mrs. Elizabeth McQuay, 76. who died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Hennessy, 640 North Second street.

8teelton, will be celebrated Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock In the St. James Catholic Church, with the Rev. Patrick J. Phelan, rector of the church, as celebrant. Burial will be in the Holy Cross Cemetery.

The body may be viewed at the home tomorrow evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. She is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Charles Hoopes, Lewis town: Mrs. William Blsset.

of Wormleysburfr: Mrs. Mary Harrison, of Indianapolis, lnd and Mrs. Michael Hrnnessv, Steelton; a son, Frank McQuav, Driftwood; twenty five grandchildren and nine What to Do, By L. M0VIETIME (As annrenced by the managers) LOEWS: "Rrnnlon in irnna." II. 1.1.

3.20. 5.3. 7.40, 9.30. COLONIAL: 11.03. 1.10, S.15.

5.25. 7.30. 9.44. VICTORIA: "Essie an4 tilt Ha vk." 11. 12.53.

Z.46. 4.4. tVM. .18. lt.12.

7 A love match but no romance. Camerman caught two movie actora in a net nnferenc at Palm Sprints. Calif. ROBERT MONTGOMERY, soon at Loews in Made on Broadway," and JANET GAYNOR. now st Colonial, in "Adorable." Barbara Stanwyck Likes Onions and Chewing Gum, Goes to Prize Fights and Likes to Buy Papers From Tough Guys rsrtWE event of the week seems to be Barbara Stanwyck's personal ap Ipearance at the "Majestic, Wednesday, in "Tattle Tales." Oh, yes, Frank Fay'll be along, too.

It's quite appropriate then that we give you the piece just in from Hollywood, Hollywood, May n. There is nothing mysterious about Barbara Stanwyck. She is the least misunderstood woman in Hollywood. Perhaps this, more than any other one quality, has endeared her to the public. She is totally indifferent to public praise or criticism.

She dislikes Hollywood and has never made any effort to hide the fact. She is charmingly frank or painfully blunt, according to one's viewpoint. She has been known to tell interviewers that the correct answer to their questions were nobody's business but her own, but with this exception she has never avoided answering honest inquiries when they reach her. Few, if Any Secrets Her own name and that of her husband, Frank Fay, are on the post box and the front gate of their walled estate in Brentwood, near Los Angeles. Her name is listed in the telephone directory.

Her life story is widely known. Her early struggle and her unique romance have been generously publicized with her permission. She resents only published, untruths about herself 'or her family. She has never been known to object to any story that consisted of facts. Tempermental? Her friends are from widely varied social strata and she makes no secret of her likes and dislikes of people, policies or politics.

Executives who hire her consider her temperamental. People who work with her call her regular. "Baby Face" Miss Stanwyck, whose new est picture is "Baby Face." is amused and a little self conscious over the fact that she has a butler who once served royaltv in a similar capacity. She's a Bicyclist, Too She has ridden bicycles for months, long before the film colony generally adopted the exercise, and frequented the streets on her wheel without any effort to disguise herself. She loves privacy and dislikes big parties, but she thinks trying to be mysterious and unapproachable a silly and affected method of gaining publicity.

Tells 'Em the Truth She is truthful until it hurts, and resents people who pose, be they waitresses or social leaders. Her principal resentment against Hollywood is that its famous people sometimes forget to be themselves and try to be public enigmas. She believes that the most mysterious star has clay feet and she likes fried onions better than cavair. Onion Devotee Barbara Stanwyck in fact is devoted to onions. She chews gum but for that matter so does Ruth Chatterton.

whom she resembles less in other ways. She never talks about her "public" and probably never thinks about it. Her home life is slmole. her wants are ordinary and her enthusiasm all nomal. involving babies, dogs, her home, her husband and the beautiful new.

carpet on the dining room floor. Never Mysterious She goes to fights and buys papers from tough little boys on street corners. She will eat at the same counter as a truck driver and be neither uncomfortable nor condescending. She is vitally interested in life and in the problems of other reo tile's lives. She.

does not believe that she is different and she does not care about being mysterious. At Herahev Vftdneada nltht: Freddie Berrta and hi archeatra. Standard time, "remember. Bill Manahan Tells the Two Ishmaelites Some of the customers have suggested we point pithy paragraphs at the Two Ishmaelites. Why? Luk can take it and besides he has no pithy paragraphs.

While he's looking for some. W. S. "Bill" Manahan hand a document across te counter. It's here: L.

U. Maybe the Two Tsmaclltcs of your column would care for some Inside information of Interest, it seems to me they care to knock Just a little on rou. The audience of "Oreen Pas tures" was more appreciative than any one for some time they say and that the Harrisburg audiences are very hard to play to. Well, coming in contact with all the managers of the companies playing for the last five seasons. I find this not to correct, for hows as "Walter Hampden." "Mournln? Becom Elect.

"Merry Widow." "Oreen Pastures" and others received much better hands and reprints than In cities such as Baltimore. Wllllamsport. Atlantic Cltv. Pittsburgh, so, maybe that's newt for the See and Hear U. K.

And here it is: BARBARA STANWYCK here In person May 24 with her husband, Jack Fay In the revne, "Tattle Tales." ED WYNN, who's dodged a movie eon tract too bus; with radio and legitimate drama DRAMAT Ismaelites. In the audience of "Green Pastures" was at least twelve hundred people who had seen the play in other cities Now a word for our L. U. K. After the opening night of Green Pastures here the company manager, Mr.

Jacobson. was reading the Telegraph review in the Majestic lobby, and after having read it remarked to me, "I have read plenty of reviews in cities, none of them large ones, but this fellow has sure did a fine Job. It is one of the best reviews in all of twenty cities." He then sent out for ten extra copies of the review to send to the New York office of Lawrence Review Corporation. For further information to these two Ismaelites on the 1933 Pulitzer choice this same manager for the "Green Pastures" has seen the show several times and said it is one of the outstanding plays on the stage, ranking with "Strange Interlude" and "Mourning Becomes Electra," and others who have seen it are of the same opinion. Also do they know that the much discussed foreign pictures.

Zoo in Budapest, recently at the Colonial Theater, is playing to capacity crowds as will in Vienna" at Loew's. I do not think L. TJ. K. presents his arguments in a chaotic manner.

Hoping you will print this letter both for your benefit and the column. I will await their opinion on "Tattle Tale," If they are In the audience I Willi meet them or look for them. W. S. MANAHAN.

Majestic Theater. Last Time Tonight! "Aren't We All?" last time to night Jewish Community Center. Last Harrisburg Community Theater production! Night Spots! Night clubs humming along: Log Cabin, Lido, Silver Dollar and Hi Hat. Which' your favorite? Last dance at the Madrid tonight Ted Brownagle'a orchestral Oene savs he's "shooting the works" for the final dance co form your own conclusions! Vill Have Services Ickesburg, May 22. Evangelistic services will be held In the Reformed Church every night this week by Dr.

Rufua C. Zartman. Highspire Personals Hlghspire, May 22. Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Robinson. California, visit ed relatives in town. Mrs. Anna McDanei spent Friday in Philadelphia. raul Kelley returned to his home in New York citv after visitine his mothe.

Mrs. Clara Kelley. 3 Escapes Injury Miss Mary Louise Ganzello. 173 Adams street. Steelton.

escaned in jury yesterday when she was struck Dy an automobile at Harrisburg and Ridge streets, Steelton. Har risburer Hospital authorities reported today. HI HAT KLUB Hotel Grand Market St. 2 Revues Nl el 11.30 and 1.30 Direct N. Y.

Club Attraction Cole and Marnard Buster Collier in Tans BilW Earle. Open Sun. 12.01. NO COVER CHARGE SXS22SS3BEER! GALA CARNIVAL NITE FAREWELL DANCE TED BROWMAGLE 5 Great Act Slatn Dancing Slieamtrs Whittles ale. wn inc IvltKwr MAKERS Admission Remaining SS Fighting together Val holing each ether! Onethrillingtothe kill' other tormented his own victories' 'THE EAGLE THE BD HAWK FREDRIC MARCH CARY GRANT CAROLE LOMBARD JACK 0AKIE Story by author of "Wings" MAJESTIC May 34 Adm.

iOM MAY 7tb JAN GARSERJ ar o. fo frpemcjenfflog Century LTD A kl IS 7 tin ii i II BARBARA (in person) 'lit' Gay Gorffioui" Muical 26 MASSIVE SCENES 3 ii rviu i II AW. IV. WJIII mm EOYTH EVAN5 6 RAY MAYER IMONA RAY DON CUMMING BCm DC)AEE W3TMOKREKHAr CALLAHAN WILLIAM HARORAVCr NICK Oft LAND Lame; EDWAQDWAPD'fcr WORLOj" LOVEUEH GIRLf BOX OFFICE MIMJT 24 Rows, 13.00 muni Bal 7 Rows, $1.30 0 MAT 1' It.BO Nt 13, IVltl. Gallery 55o Uoreaerred Add 10 i 7, 1 1 1 1 n.

1 Church Speakers Roy H. Stetler, manager of thi Evangelical Press of Harrisburg spoke at the morning service in thi Grace Evangelical Church of Steelton yesterday. In the evening an illustrated lecture, "The Holy Lands," was presented by the Rev. Homer Blough. of Harrisburg.

COLONIAL NOW is the word for this joyous, roguish romance with music JANET I GAYNOR i HENRY CARAT tipsyi 1 1 A I UhaU sw.j ar fifff now Showing a BARMIORE DIANA WYNYARD FRANK MORGAN .1 UITIO CO10WVN.IUVE HCIUlf NEVER TO BE SHOWN IN ANY OTHER THEATRE IN THIS C1TYI STARTS FRIDAY Looking Forward MAY 24 Q0atftKfit BOCADWYtx tArouiI JOY Pfevue OPENS TODAY Last Rows, fl.SO Rows, S1.0O Gal. 65o I'nreaerTCd 11.00 Entire Balcony. 7So Got. lax All flllllllll II! FURNITURE FOR CAFE and CLUB Come to Hoover's for a complete selection of furnishings for the Cafe, Club or Restaurant. Exceptionally low prices for the liest quality available.

Our decorating department will finish your furniture to match your color scheme if required. Terms if Desired.