Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 1, 1938 Workmen to Operate Closed Mine Near Hazleton HARRISBURG BANKRUPT SHAFT TO BE TAKEN OVER BY 1000 MINERS Officials of Concern Admit Failure to Effect Organization Plan SCORES ATTEND HEARING Scranton, June 1, Work men will take over a bankrupt firm and opeVate it as employers under an arrangement by referee in bankruptcy William K. Goldstein in the Federal building when he granted 1000 employes of the Lattimer Coal Company, Lattimer mines, near Hazleton, until today to file final plans for reorganization of the concern under section 77 of the Federal bankruptcy laws. He will forward the plans to Federal Court for approval, and it is expected the men will be able to return to work by June 15. By the reorganization proposal, they will work thirty days minus pay and defer payment of back waees 90 days. At the end of 30 days they will be paid regular wages, addition to a minimum of 10 per cent, of their back wages for the first month's work.

Officials of the concern acknowledged failure to operate in February and filed a petition in bankruptcy for reorganization. Several delays were encountered in the filing of the reorganization plan, and finally they admitted they could not effect one. It was at this juncture that heads of the mine union and men at the colliery offered their proposal. Several score workers came here for the hearing, and Referee Goldstein found it necessary to hold the session in Federal Judge Albert W. Johnson's courtroom.

The hearing was most informal, and after the men heard Referee Goldstein's counsel in the case they expressed gratitude to him in departing. NEW BLOOMFIELD Woman Is Injured in Plunge From Automobile Driven by Her Husband New Bloomfield, June 1, Mrs. Harry Campbell, this place, was slightly injured when she fell out of an automobile driven by her husband on the Newport New Bloomfield road. The annual Children's Day entertainment of the Evangelical and Reformed Sunday School will be presented Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the auditorium of the church. The annual Community Daily Vacation Bible School will be conducted in the Methodist Episcopal Church, June 13 to 24, with the Rev.

R. B. Dysart as dean. A Perry county organization of the Women's Christian Temper ance Union' will be formed at a meeting in the Reformed and Lutheran Churches this afternoon and evening. MILLERSTOWN Headmaster of Carson Long In' stitute Speaks at Millers town High Commencement Millerstown, June 1.

Major Edward L. Holman, headmaster of the Carson Long Institute, New Bloomfield, was the speaker at commencement exercises of the Millerstown High School in the high school auditorium last eve ning. The Rev. J. P.

Rauch was the speaker at services in observance of Memorial Day at Buck's United Brethren Church, Buck's Valley. The Reward Sunday School will present its annual Children's Day program Sunday evening, June 12. at 7.45 o'clock. The Rev. H.

L. Jarrett was the speaker at Memorial Day services in the auditorium of the high school. GIVEN THIRTY DAYS York, June 1. Charles D. Sutch, 25, Harrisburg, was committed to jail for 30 days when unable to pay a $50 fine imposed for disorderly conduct by Mayor Harry B.

Anstine in police court. Sutch was arrested by city police in company with his uncle. Charles F. Kinneman, 35, also charged with disorderly conduct. and committed to jail for ten days in default of $10 fine.

ENGAGED TO WED Lock Haven, June 1. An nouncement of the engagement of Miss Mollie Buvinger. Wilkins burg, to William Bowes, Lockport, was made recently at a breakfast here sponsored by the Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority of the Lock Haven State Teachers College. Miss Buvinger is a member of the senior class at the Colleee and Mr. Bowes, an alumnus of the institution, is a teacher in the schools at Farrandsville 97 TO GET DIPLOMAS Renovo, June 1.

Ninety seven young people will be graduated from the two Renovo High Schools, leventy seven from the Renovo High School the evening of June 8, with the address by Dr. Robert McGowan, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, Irvington On Hudson. i Fourteen will be graduated from the St. Joseph's Catholic High I Recent Bride MRS. S.

DARE BENNETT Williamsport, June 1. The marriage of Miss Virginia Kelley, secretary to the Lycoming County G. O. P. chairman, to S.

Dare Bennett, Montoursville, was performed Monday. Lawrence Kelley, former Yale grid star, was best man and Miss Margaret Bennet. sister of the groom, was maid of honor. WHISPERS TAG MOVffiACTORS Some Are "Nice Guys" Others, "Sourpusses" in Gossip Circles of Hollywood HELPING HANDS EXTENDED By ROBBIN COONS Hollywood You hear good tales and bad tales about every body in Hollywood. Stars get catalogued, in this Ready Gossip factory, as "nice guys or "sour pusses depending mainly on how they act toward the people who have to work with them.

Let a "nice guy" once upstage an underling and the ensuing racket is easily identified repu tation being hammered on the an. vil of a whispering campaign. There is one girl in town for whom I've never heard a good word except from her press agent. Worst thing she ever did was to have a character actor fired from her picture for "blowing up" in his lines a few times. The poor fellow hadn't worked in a year.

The job meant so much that he was nervous. The Other Side But on the other hand what fan, reading that Katharine Hepburn took a blow up rap herself to save a minor actor embarrassment, isn't going to think kindly of Hepburn? The helping hand from one actor to another is one of Hollywood's tritest themes. It isn't always given. Stars are human, subject to jerfousies, petty irritations, fits of temper, all the un pleasant aspects of personality that make the human species in teresting. But it was in Gary Cooper's contract that he get top billing in Marlene Dietrich's first Hollywood movie, and he signed it away readily to give Dietrich the break.

Same went for William Powell, at whose insistence Luise Rainer shared the star spot in her first. Both gentlemen were wise contractually, they needn't have been. "Kid Gallahad" was one of last year's successes. The three stars in it Bette Davis, Humphrey Bo gart, Edward G. Robinson were none too enthusiastic about the script.

All figured the choice role would be that of the young fighter. They all felt better when they learned the role had been given to a new kid named Morris. They all pitched in to help Morris make the hit he did. Little tips here and there, suggestions, occasional scenes thrown his way when they needn't have been. Davis and Bogart didn't expect much from the picture anyway, but Robinson thought it would be his meat.

After the preview, when Wayne Morris was the hit, Eddie G. wasn't too happy. But could you blame him? ALUMNI TO DANCE Mifflintown, June 1. The an nual banquet and dance of the Juniata Joint High School Alumni Association will be held Friday evening, June 10, accordine to S. Charles McClellan of Mifflin, president.

The banquet will be held in the social room of the First Methodist Episcopal Church here. following the program at the church the dance will be held in the school gymnasium. Australian censors last year cut 28 per cent, of British and 15 per cent, of the United States films as "objectionable." PENN STATE WILL GIVE NEW COURSE TO AID TEACHERS Designed to Assist in Arrang ing Program For School Officials SPECIALISTS TO LECTURE State College, June 1. A course tc aid teachers nd school admin istrators in arranging programs for those pupils over 16 who will be kept in school next year because of Jhe new State law raising the age of compulsory attendance, will be offered by the Pennsylvania State College during its main summer session which begins June 27 and continues until August 5. Called "The Non Academic Pu pil," the course may De xaxen ior graduate credit and will consider methods of meeting these pupils on common areas of experience.

It is the only course of its typ in the State. Composite in structure, the course will bring to the campus specialists in various fields to lee ture to the group. The new State law, which requires youths not profitably employed to stay in school until they reach the age of 18, will increase the total school population of the State by from 35,000 to 90,000, Miss Mary Jane Wyland, associate professor of education at Penn State, said. She stated that the results of a survey conducted by the college last year shows that pupils who normally drop out ot school at 16 are normal in intel ligence and that they have been found to have average ability. The course at Penn State this summer has been approved for special certification, Professor Wy land said.

PET DOG BACK HOME AFTER TREATMENTS Bitten By Copperhead Snake After Dragging One Reptile From Weeds By Water Reading, June 1. Skippy, a wire haired terrier owned by Harry Gehman, was home from the Hospital today and back with the master whose life he probably saved. Skippy. got home in time for Memorial Day, after five days of treatments to combat the ooison of a Copperhead snake bite. Last week masier and doc, on a berry picking expedition in the mountains, stopped at a spring.

As Lrehman started to dip his hands in the cool water, Skippy plunged ahead of him and dragged from the weed lined bank a large copperhead. 1 A 1 uenman retreatea to una a stone, then saw there were two snakes. Skippy was shaking one violently. The other had Skippy ty the leg. Gehman killed the snakes and hurried Skippy to a hospital.

DUNCANNON High School Graduates Present Night Program in Auditorium of School Duncannon, June 1. The graduating class of the Duncannon High School presented its annual Class Night program in the auditorium of the school last evening. Mrs. L. W.

Bell was in charge. Members of the Alumni Association of the local high school met last night at Amity Hall Inn. The annual carnival of the Duncannon Fire Department will take place on Broadway four evenings, starting Wednesday, July 20. Charles Mager is chairman of the committee. The Daily Vacation Bible School will open June 6 and close June 17.

The school, sponsored by the Duncannon Ministerium, will be held in the high school building. NEWPORT Civic Club Will Have Garden Party at Home of Mrs. Charles Eby Newport, June 1. The New port Civic Club will have a garden party on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Charles McH.

Eby, Fourth and Mulberry streets, Thursday, June 23. Members of the Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Aid Society met last evening at the home of Mrs. Samuel Schrawder, Fifth street. A festival will be held in Center Square Saturday by the classes of the Evangelical Sunday School taught by Mrs. C.

I. Raffensperger and Mrs. Ray Dimm. The Sunday School of the Red Hill Church of God will give its annual Childrens Day program Sunday, June 19. IE reivVE ii mi Ml 111 Pffi smAL 1 1 61ASSSS, DM OF.

I 0) oRudeMX far Your Convtmtntt DAIRY FOOD STORE! 1012N3rdSt.M21D.rr) St 1916N6lhSfl8AWlnut8t 2200 6th St Hummel Ltmornt State Manual Portrays All Past "Glories" of New Deal Administration Has So Many Good Deeds That Streamlined Book Is Bulkier Than Ever Pennsylvania's Manual in its latest edition departs from the custom of a half century to sing the praises of the Administration which published it. Hailed as a "stream lined" pub lication, but actually the largest of the State manuals since 1921, the new edittion devotes many of its pages to items depicting the glories of life under the New Deal Moreover, instead of a mere listing of numbers from which readers can make their own de ductions as to the "state of the Commonwealth and its citizens, a table of registration is topped with this assertion in quarter inch letters: "Registration figures show Democratic gain and Republican Loss in State." In approximately the center of the book are two pages headed "Four Years," which tell of the benefits the Earle Administration has brought to Pennsylvania. Another story tells that through the enactment of "outstanding labor and social legislation" in 1937, "Pennsylvania has refused to become permanently the seat of industrial feudalism and has joined the drive for a rebirth of American democracy." Despite this assertion, the op posite page declares: 'In neias of finance and industry Pennsylvania has continued to lead the way" and then lists as leaders in finance and industry Jay Cooke and Andrew Mellon and others castigated in the past primary camDaien by 4he New Deal spell binders as typical of those who did their worst to Pennsylvania. More than a page is devoted to thrilling tale headed: "Utility Commission has saved PennsyL iranin millions of dollars." The storv asserts that "millions of dol lars have been saved or returned to utility ratepayers of Pennsyl vania as a result of action by the Public Utility Commission ap pointed by Governor George H. Earle." Then this with respect to the activities of the Commission.

'This is the first time an industry as a whole was put under fire in Pennsylvania." Another article tells that "the liberalized compensation laws en acted by the Earle Administration are Droving a boon to unfortunate workers who meet with accidents." The Governor shares honors for length of life history with one of his Cabinet members, btate Commissioner Percy W. Foote Like the Governor, Foote's his tory requires nearly a page and a half. Other Cabinet members re auire an average of one nan page. To the usual layout of pictures of legislators, Cabinet officers and ntiiitv commissioners, tne new hnnk has added portraits of mem hprs of the Milk Commission; Se curities Commission, Labor relations Board: the chairman of the Pennsylvania Historical Commission; Albert M. Greenfield, Philadelphia, chairman of the Constitution Anniversary Commission, and Colonel A.

S. Janeway, director of the State Authority. The book contains 1351 pages, in contrast with" the 1056 paged manual issued in 1923, first year of Gifford Pinchot's first term. In the 1923 book there were only 35 pages required for listing State officials and employes. The new one has 161 pages.

Even in the largest book, the 1921 manual of 1483 pages, only 148 pages were necessary to list employes. For the first time the pictures of the President and Vice president appear in the manual. Althouglf the Republican James Davis is entitled to precedence by right of seniority in the U. S. Senate, or by alphabetical listing, his life history follows that of Joseph F.

Guffey, junior U. S. Senator. On the first page is a statement, surrounded by the pictures of Sec School June 16. 4 retary of Property and Supplies Arthur Colegrove, Director of Publications John T.

Finnegan. and Editor C. H. Westbrook, which defines the book as a "reference work and permanent record of facts and figures relating to Penn sylvania and its government." A history of the State flag includes a paragraph telling how a State law requires regiments of the National Guard to carry the flag. However, this law was re pealed by the 1937 Legislature.

YOUTH SERIOUSLY BURNED IN BLAST Oil Can Explodes In Hands of 17 Year Old Boy While Reviving Fire Martinsburg, W. June 1. Donald Tyson, 17 year old rural youth, is in a serious condition at a Hospital here from severe body burns suffered when he mistook a can of gasoline for kerosene and used it to revive a fire at the Tyson home. Fumes from the gas immediately ignited, the can exploded in his hands, and his clothing was burned from him. He was alone in the house at the time, but his cries brought his mother to his rescue.

She used the only liquid available a bucket of mash feed prepared for the swine to extinguish the flames on his clothing and where fire had started in the room. NAB ELEVEN IN RAID Columbia, June 1. Eleven men were arrested when State Motor Police raided a poker game at the Marietta Cigar Store, operated by Kelso Stewart. Ten of the defendants were discharged at a hearing before Justice of the Peace, Richard Daveler, but the proprietor was held on a charge of violating gambling laws. WED AT COLUMBIA Columbia, June 1.

Helen Hart man, Columbia, and Amos Murray, Mountville, were married in the rectory of Holy Trinity Cath olic Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leo J. Beck. Lucille Hartman and Har old Hartman, sister and brother of the bride, were the attend ants.

the clock is Pattern 545 and a style that Claire Tilden has de signed with special care for youth ful women who wear larger sizes. You'll be surprised ito find how easy it is to cut and finish this dress with its yoke, short sleeve and front skirt pleat creating a tailormade effect that's very smart indeed. Choose a fast color tub bable cotton if you want this dress for every day at home or for sports wear. But if you arc career ed, make it up in a cool tub silk, preferably a dark ground print it will be a joy for commut ing and oince. Add "snap xo the collar with ric rac or bright buttons.

A Detailed Sewing Guide is included to help you. Pattern 545 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4 yards. 36 inch fabric and yard ric rac. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern.

WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to the Harrisburg Telegraph, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Next: Bolero Frock City Name Street Address State "MY BUSINESS IS FINISH WORK ON MEMORIAL SHAFT ATGETTYSBURG Perpetual Flame to Be Visible Twenty Miles, Lay Last of Gas Pipe ANNUAL COST TO BE $1000 Gettysburg, June 1, (P) A memorial from whose bronze urn will rise a perpetual flame memory of the soldiers who fell on this most famous battlefield of the Civil War was completed The $60,000 structure, known as the "Eternal Light" peace me morial, will be dedicated by Pres ident Roosevelt July 3 at cere monies climaxing the national observance of the 75th anniversary of the battle. At that time and in the pres ence of survivors of the Blue and Gray armies, the flame atop the memorial will be lighted for the first timer It will be visible for 20 miles across the southeastern Pennsylvania countryside.

Engineers estimate it will cost $1000 a year to keep the flame "forever" casting light over the hallowed ground and the thousands of markers and monuments that dot the battlefield As workmen laid the last foot of a pipe line that will bring from the rich fields of Western Pennsylvania natural gas to feed the flame, roads leading to the memorial were closed to the pub lic to preserve the site of the celebration. Nearby, on the flower covered plains below Gettysburg, a virtual city of tents is rising to house the veterans who will gather here to pay tribute to their comrades and one time foes. The Federal government is spending a million dollars to bring some 2000 of the remaining 8000 aged soldiers together for their final reunion. One attendant will be provided for each veteran. As a part of the week long observance the regular will engage in aerial and ground maneuvers on Veterans' Day, July 1.

Secretary of War Woodring will speak. ORDER CROSSING LIGHTS The Public Utility Commission today ordered the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to install flashing lights at the Main street crossing in Shenandoah. SLIM LINE FASHIONS A YOUTHFUL DRESS IN LARGER SIZES PATTERN 545 A dress you can wear around mm DAUGHTERS OF 1812 ELECT OFFICERS Miss Lucille Drenning Named to Head York Chapter at Annual Meeting York, June 1. Miss Lucille Drenning was elected president of Michael Hahn Spangler chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, at the annual meeting recently at the home of Mrs. James Chalfant.

Other officers elected are: first vice president, Mrs. Robert Thena; second vice president, Mrs. Wal ter L. Black; recording secretary, Mrs. James E.

Chalfant; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Minnich: treasurer, Mrs. Robert L. Motter; registrar, Mrs. Herbert Westley; historian, Minnie Marie Altland and chaplain, Mrs.

Curtis Stitzel. HUMMELSTOWN Hummelstown, June 1. The Willing Workers Class of the Reformed Sunday School will hold their monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Irma Spire. Mrs.

Annie Cole, of Williams port, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lenker. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Shoemaker, of Allentown, was a guest at the home of Mrs. 'Elizabeth Shoe maker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nissley.

of Salem, N. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nissley. Mr.

and Mrs. William Yarnall. of West Fairview, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker.

Mrs. Jeremiah Mitchell, of Philadelphia, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaf fner. "rum 1 i Mr.

B. F. Bivins he knows where his best grades go THE CAMEL PEOPLE BOUGHT THE BEST LOTS OF My LAST CROP AND PAID HIGH TO GETTT TOO. YOU BET I SMOKE CAMELS 1 KNOW THE TOBACCO THEY'RE MADE OF. MOST OF US PLANTERS FEEL THE SAME WAY ABOUT CAMELS.

SO, DOWN HERE IN THE HEART OF THE TOBACCO 6R0WINQ COUNTRY, CAMELS ARE THE FAVORITE YOU can depend on this fact: That best tobacco value for their money. 1. men who grow tobacco knew the quality that goes into various cigarettes. When they choose a cigarette, you can be sure it's the cigarette that gives the Camels appeal to them for the same reg ion that Camels will appeal to yen FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic! "WE SMOKE CAMELS BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO" IT JtrZ I TOBACCO PLANTERS SAY II SERIOUSLY HURT IN YACHT BLAST Lebanon Man and Five of Party Bay IN WATER THREE HOURS Chestertown, June 1. George L.

Kreider, Lebanon, is in the hospital here today critically injured with burns suffered when" his yacht, the Susi exploded and caught fire in the Chesapeake Bay. Kreider was in the eneine room working on a blocked gasoline line when the explosion occurred. He and the five members of the party on a holiday cruise were forced to abandon the ship. The yacht Agnes of the Co rinthian Yacht Club, Philadelphia, picked them up and carried them to Betterton. The rescuer left without giving his name.

Other members of the who escaped injury, were: Mrs. Kreider, Dr. and Mrs. R. M.

Woolf, Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Pelham, N. Y. The six aboard the forty foot' Susi which Kreider had pur chased only a week ago, were in the water three hours before being rescued, wearing life preservers.

A stoppage in the gas lin caused difficulty, Dr. Woolf and the explosion occurred while Kreider was working on it. Kreider was burned seriously, and his condition was complicated by the long hours in the water. The others, unable to put out the fire, donned life preserver! and jumped overboard. I .1.1.1 I ,.1..

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