Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

i LEGAL NOTICES 91 will not be responsible (or any bill sontracted by iny other than myself. A. if. ADAMS. CITY OF HAREI3BURQ, DEPARTMENT enm.in RAFKTY.

LAYING WATER PIPE aii bids will be received by the Dl rector of Public Safety at his office, Room 314, City Hall, Harrisburg, until 9.00 A. M. (Eastern Standard Time), Tuesday, September 1, 1931, for laying a six inch water pipe in Sayford Street from Bartlne to secona oweeus. Annlv to above office for clans, speclfl cations, information to bidders, bid form, etc. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.

SAMUEL F. HASSLER. Director of Public Safety. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania will receive sealed proposals through the Secretary of Property and Supplies at his offices in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg.

until nine (9) a. m. (E. S. T.i, Wednesday, August 26, 1931, which will be publicly opened and read at that time, for the following projects: I Construction of President's Oarage and Flagstone Walks at the State Teachers' College, Millers vllle.

Pa. Construction of Concrete Walks at the State Armory Site, Dan vllle. Pa. Finished Exterior Grading at Units No. 4 and No.

11, State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis, Mont Alto. Pa. TV Erection of Floodlights for the Drill Ground at the State Armory, Williamsport, Pa. Proposal and questionnaire forms may be obtained free, and plans with specifications may be purchased at the prices stated below, upon application to the Bureau of Engineering and Construction, Department of Property and Supplies, Har Tisburg, Pa. This money will not be returned.

Plans and specifications may be reviewed free of charge at the offices of the. department located at Harrisburg, Nor rlstown, Berwick and Butler. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, bank cashier's check or trust company treasurer's check, drawn to the order of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In the amounts stated below: 8. 2 0,0 Proposal so a a 2 SS 6g Do a I General Construction $2.50 1135.00 II General Construction 2.50 50.00 III General Construction 2.50 200.00 IV Electrical Construction 2.50 100.00 The Commonwealth reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to accept or reject any part of any bid. JAMES F.

MALONE, Secretary of Property and Supplies. August I. 1931. FOR SALE The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, through its Secretary of Property and Supplies, Room No. 116.

State Capitol, Harrisburg, will receive until, and publicly open, at 10 o'clock a. m. (E. S. September 1, 1931, sealed proposals for the sale of Unserviceable Commonwealth Property i Used equipment, condition fair or poor, consisting of tractors, crushers, compressors, steam drills, traction engine, hoist, conveyors, gas pumps, road Tepair kits, dump cars, heating kettles, road machines, snow plows, scarifiers, scrapers, chip spreaders, water tank, mowing machine, and Unserviceable equipment, consisting of snow plows, sweepers, heating kettles, road graders, dump wagon, tractor, mowing machine, dump cart, boiler, chip spreaders, roller, road planers, concrete mixers, approximately 18,265 pounds of wrought itan guard fence, consisting of 8' panels, 17,280 pounds, 3' 6" panels, 380 pounds.

6' 6" panels, 235 pounds, end posts, 370 pounds, and Unserviceable material, consisting of truck and tractor parts, crusher buckets and chains, scrap iron, pneumatic tires, galvanized pipe, steel drums, solid tires, brass. Above stored at following locations: Sale No. 771, Gettysburg, Adams county; 772, Pittsburgh, Allegheny county; 773, Kittannlng, Armstrong county; 774, Beaver, Beaver county; 775. Bedford, Bedford county; 776, Temple, Berks county; rii, Hollidaysburg, Blair county; 778, Towanda, Bradford county; 779. Langhorne.

Bucks county; 780, Butler, Butler county; 781, Ebensburg, Cambria county; 782, Belle fonte. Centre county; 783. Clarion, Clarion county: 784, Clearfield, Clearfield county; 785, Mill Hall, Clinton county; 786, Carlisle. Cumberland county; 787, Harrisburg. Dauphin county; 788, Media, Delaware county; 789, St.

Marys, Elk county; 790, Erie. Erie county; 781, Unlontown. Fayette countv; 793. Chambersburg, Franklin county; 793. McConnellsburg.

Fulton county; 794. Waynesburg, Greene county; 795, Huntingdon, Huntingdon county; 796. Brookville. Jefferson county: 797. Thomp sontown.

Juniata county; 798, Chinchilla. Lackawanna county; 791, Smoketown, Lancaster county: 800. Allentown, Lehigh countv: 801, Wilkes Barre. Luzerne county: 802, Montoursville, Lycoming county; 803. Smethport, McKean county; 804, Ma honingtown.

Mercer county; 805, East Stroudsburj, Monroe county; 806 Center Square. Montgomery county; 807 Danville, Montour county; 808, Coudersport, Potter county: 809, Pottsville. Schuylkill county; 810, Sellnsgrove, Snyder county; 811, Somerset, Somerset county; 813, Laporte. Sullivan county; 813, Montrose, Susquehanna county; 814. Wellsboro, Tioua county; 815, Warren, Warren county; 816.

Washington, Washington county; 817, Honesdale, Wayne county; 818, Greensburg. Westmoreland county; 819. York, York county; 844, Pittsburgh, Allegheny county. Terms and conditions of sales, and instructions to bidders will be obtained by applying to the Secretary of Property and Supplies. The Commonwealth reserves the right to seject any or all bids, to waive technical defects, to accept or reject any part of any bid.

JAMES F. MALONE. Secretary of Property and Supplies. OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Harrisburg, July 21st, 1931 NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION In accordance with law, particularly with the Acts of Assembly approved June 27 and July 13. 1913, respectively, and amendments thereto, notice is hereby given that there will be nominated at the Fall Primary to be held on Tuesday.

September li, 1931, and to be voted for at the General Election to ba held on Tuesday, November 3, 1931, In Dauphin county, candidates for the following named offices: 1 Judge of the Supreme Court. 3 Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. 3 Countv Commissioners. 1 Recorder of Deeds. 1 Register of Wills and Clerk of the Orphans Court.

1 Sheriff. 1 District Attorney. 1 County Treasurer. 3 Directors of tha Poor. 1 County Surveyor.

CITY OFFICSS: Harrisburg. 1 Mayor. 2 City Councllmen. 1 City Controller. 1 City Treasurer.

3 School Directors. 1 Alderman In each ef the following Wards: 3d. th. 11th and 13th Wards. 1 Constable in each of the 15 Wards.

1 Assessor In each of the 15 Wards. 1 Judge of Election In each Precinct of the 15 Wards. 1 Insnectors of Election in each Precinct of the 15 Wards. BOROUGH OJTICES: Burgess, High Constable, School Directors. Councllmen.

Ward Assessors. Auditors, Judge of Election, Inspector of Election and Justice of the Peace in various districts. TOWNSHIPS OF THE FIRST CLASS: 3 Townshlo Commissioners. 2 School Directors. 3 Constables.

1 Judge of Election, and 3 Inspectors of Election in each Election District. TOWNSHIPS OF THE SECOND CLASS: School Directors. Supervisors, Constables, Auditors, Juda of Election, Inspectors of Election and Justice of the Peace In the various townships. Petitions to have names of candidates printed on the Primary Ballot must be filed in the Office of the County Commissioners on or before Tuesday, August 11, 1931. M.

HARVEY TAYLOR, JAMES E. LENTZ. RAMSEY 8. BLACK. County Commissioners.

C. J. DOUGHERTY. Chief Clerk. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Harrisburg State Hospital at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, at the hospital until 13 o'clock noon, Saturday August 33, 1931, for furnishing supplies of certain kinds for a period of three months from September 1, 1931, to December 1, 1931, and awards made of same previous to thst date consisting in the main of flour, feed, groceries and certain kinds of meats.

Any desired information will be furnished and an opportunity to bid on same will be given oartles who make requests to be furnished therewith. The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids offered. Address: E. M. GREEN, M.

Superintendent. Pouch A. Harrisburg. Pa. CLASSIFIED Ads can solve many a buying or selling problem.

TELEGRAPH AUGUST 11, 1931 IS TUESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG VOTING MACHINE RESOLUTION FOR STEELTON VOTERS Council Adopts Necessary Steps; Pass Middletown Road Ordinances Members of the Steelton borough council last night adopted a resolution requesting county commissioners to present the voting machine question to borough voters in the autumn and passed an ordinance providing for the borough's co operation with the State Highway Department in widening Middletown road. Thomas J. Nelley, Republican leader in Steelton, presented the voting machine ordinance. Although a similar resolution was voted down at the 1929 election it is believed that sentiment has changed and the new resolution will be approved. Two ordinances were passed in regard to the road.

The first passed the first reading and provides for lines and grades for the highway and grades for sewers and other underground lines on Route 129. The second ordinance passed on the third reading and requires all public service companies and prop erty owners on the highway to place all pipes, conduits, wires and sewer connection immediately. Plans for placing fire plugs, water mains and sewer lines in the highway section were placed in the Steelton board of water commissioners. A petition was received from a group of Bressler property owners requesting the borough to furnish them with filtered water. It was stated last evening that water could be supplied to Bressler by extending mains at Chambers and Wood streets and the petition was placed in the hands of E.

C. Henderson, William Heck and Amos Dunkle for investigation. A four inch water main in Leba non street from Bessemer to Cameron street, was authorized in addi tion to the placing of a street light at the corner of Eleanor street and Third Alley. Burgess John C. Craig reported that fines, costs during the month of July amounted to $87.40.

KEEPS SECRET NAMES OF GANGSTERS WHO FIRE ON HIM CloversvlIIe, N. Aug. 11, (IP) What police described as a beer war broke out today in this Mohawk Valley city. James Simek, well known in sporting circles, was fired upon by gangsters in the rear of Hotel Windsor. When Simek took refuge in a hotel room, the gunmen fired through the window but failed to hit him.

Simek told police he knew the gunmen, but would not name them. He said he had refused to buy beer and liquor from "the gang." Simek is held on a charge of violation of the Sullivan law. FOUR IN STEELTON OUT FOR COUNCIL The New Republican ticket will have four councilmanic candidates in steelton, it was announced at party headquarters today. The candidates are: John J. Ver bos, First ward; James F.

Good win, Third; Max Monroe Reider, Fourth, and Leroy Dively, Fifth. There will be no opposition to E. C. Henderson, seeking the Republican nomination in the Second ward, it was said. 4 Agree on Hoover Plan London, Aug.

11, (Complete agreement has been reached on measures designed to make the Hoover reparations holiday plan effective, it was announced today by the committee of international experts charged with dovetailing the Hoover plan and the Young plan. 4 Man's Arm Cut William D. Sheppard, 38, Strand Hotel, Market street was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital early today for a laceration of the left forearm. Attendants said they were informed that the man's arm was cut on a glass pitcher. 4 Doubleheaders Tomorrow Rain and wet grounds forced cancellation today and doubleheaders tomorrow in the National League as follows: Chicago at Philadelphia; Pittsburgh at New York and St.

Louis at Brooklyn. 4 Charges Violation A complaint alleging that the Serafin Motor Express Company has been operating freight service between Scranton, Wilkes Barre and Philadelphia in violation of the law was filed with the Public Service Commission by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company. 4 Child Unhurt in Fall William Cashman, 8 month old son of Roy Cashman, Enhaut, was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital today when he fell at his home. Physicians reported that they were unable to And any injuries on the child. 4 Motorcycle Dealer Recovers Hal E.

Hoyt, 1307 North Third street, Harley Davidson motorcycle dealer, Injured several months ago In an automobile accident, has returned to his business Just in time to welcome the new models. LEGAL NOTICES LETTERS OP ADMINISTRATION in the estate of E. Bruce Rutter, late of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and these having claims will present them for settlement, to ADA J. KIDLEY.

Rockhlll Furnace. Administratrix WAR VETERAN, 94, DIES; MILITARY FUNERAL PLANNED Mechanicsburg, Aug. 11. Funeral services for George Shirer, one of the oldest Civil War veterans here, who died Sunday night at his home at Arch and Factory streets, will be conducted Wednesday afternoon here with military burial in the Baldwin cemetery, Steelton. He lived a number of years ago in Steelton.

Services here will be conducted at the home at 2 o'clock with further services in the Church of God of which he was an active member. The Rev. O. Weigel, pastor, will officiate. The local American Legion post will be in charge of services at the grave.

Mr. Shirer, who celebrated his ninety fourth birthday only three days before his death, had been a resident here ten years. He was a native of Germany. He came to this country alone at the age of 11 to live with an uncle in New York City. Later he went to Delaware and shortly before the Civil War settled in Milton where is was a blacksmith and carriage builder.

At the start fthe Civil War he enisted in the 112th Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery and served throughout the war. Returning from the war, he settled again in Milton but soon afterward moved to Snow Shoe, Centre county, where he lived until twenty six years ago. At Snow Shoe he was a wheelwright and also acted as postmaster for a number of years. In 188 he moved to Steelton and some years later moved to Bowmansdale. He came here from Bowmansdale.

He was a member of the Church of God, Colonel H. I. Zinn Post, G. A. of this place, and for fifty years had retained membership in the Odd Fellows Lodge of Snow Shoe.

Surviving him are his widow, formerly Mary Adeline Tilden, Milton; two sons, Charles, Easton and Dr. Arthur, El Centro, one daughter, Mrs. R. P. Thiele, New York City; and three step children, Mrs.

Lillian Byers, Harrisburg; Mrs. Annie Walter, Steelton; Mrs. T. M. Longwell, Des Moines, Iowa; twenty iour grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

MRS. MARTHA J. WILLIAMS Dillsburg, Aug. 11. Funeral services for Mrs.

Martha Jane Williams, widow of James L. Williams, who died on Friday evenine. were conducted today at the home. The ev. r.

d. sutton, pastor of Filey's Church, officiated. Burial was in Filey's Cemetery. Survivine are three sons, Earl L. Williams, Mur ray li.

Williams and Orie M. Williams, all of Dillsburg; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Cottingham, Dillsburg, R. and Mrs. William Stam baugh, New Kingston; a brother, John Shaffer, Wormleysburg, and three grandchildren.

3 Denied Bridge Aid The Public Service Commission to day declined to grant the petiton of the City of Coatesville for a recon sileration and realocation of cost in construction of a bridce the or der for which was issued December 21, 1928. The Commission stated that Coatesville's share in the $138,000 cost was $20,000 and that approximately 400 feet of the eastern approach of the bridge is within the city limits. The State Highway Department, Pennsylvania Railroad and Chester county opposed reconsideration of the order. 4 Asks Special Session Washington, Aug. 11, (IP) President Hoover was requested in a letter today from Senator Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin, to call a special session of Congress early in September for consideration of unemployment relief.

GAS BUGGIES VKM TMBCfcB AIM'T AkTf FOOUW ABOUT THIS. THAkT'S MRS.BANM4A2S HUSBAMD AU.R16HT. I'D 60 BACK AMD CitVG THK BIO BUM AUOTMER POKE IN THE EVE ONLX US POLLER MB AMP ShE'S VERV AKIXIOUS THAT ME DOKTT PIKIO OUT WHERE SHE'S BOARDIKT. F5f GOODBYE I Li I SOJ IA zm immL temm. $at HIV I )7 fiONNA BP A QpIl XT? AruPr 1 I fl tt wit wy I I fed CTr stand mmmmm opened the ii nt i TTNr wj immm.

cash? ear xve been, sra ws ar ibo.j robbed" Mm ur to open ClxfJ JL Ytr rHl Ms RAINFALL BRINGS COOLER WEATHER; CROPS ARE AIDED Storm Spreads Over Central Pennsylvania; Relieves Drought Rainfall late yesterday afternoon during a second thunderstorm in two days totaled almost an inch and brought cooler weather to Central Pennsylvania. No serious damage resulted. The downpour was .98 of an inch in the city and vicinity, and with .88 of an inches Sunday totaled 1.86 to date this month, as compared with 1.69, the normal figure. The rain will be of much value to late crops, A. S.

Frommeyer, county farm agent, and Weatherman C. S. Ling reported. Corn, potatoes, second hay crops and vegetables will benefit, as they were beginning to show the effect of dry, hot weather which prevailed since late in July. Farmers in a number of districts welcomed the downpour, as it will permit plowing before fruit crops are harvested.

Nearby children's camps escaped damage from the storm. Heavy rain fell over the Y. M. C. A.

camp in Clarks Valley, Walter Kirker, director, said, and over the Boy Scout camp near Loysville, according to Chief Thomas Sparrow. 4 SECOND CONTEST OF BOYS' AVI0 CLUB TO BE THURSDAY Almost fourteen hundred boys of two clubs of this city will be represented by approximately fifty champion airplane builders at the Harrisburg Airport Thursday afternoon when the Avio Club will have its second annual contest, John G. Och, in charge of the boy's department of Doutrich and Company, headquarters for the Avio Club, said today. There also will be contests for Tim's Pie Eaters, another club sponsored by Doutrich's. The Avio Club, which fosters interest in aviation, is a group of 639 air minded city youngsters who devote much of their time to model airplane building.

The first event will be at 1 o'clock. The model airplanes will be flown on three trials and in three finals before winners are determined. The winners of the first prizes will be awarded flights from the Harrisburg Airport. There will be ten of these free flights and a number of second and third prizes, including camping axs and sheaths, canteens, flashlights, Hinton award medals, Scout knives and model airplane building kits. One contest for boys under 14 and one for boys over 14 will be held.

There will be similar contests for Scouts. Mr. Och today invited all boys of Harrisburg interested in the contest to the airport Thursday afternoon. 4 To Hear Truck Petition The Application of the Follmer Trucking Company for a freleht line between Lock Haven and Philadelphia via Williamsport and Harrisburg will be heard by the Public Service Commission, September 10, City Council was informed today. 4 Pass Two Ordinances Two ordinances were passed finally by City Council today as follows: Authorizing Public Safety Director S.

F. Hassler to lay six inch water pipe in Sayford avenue, Bar tine to Second streets. Approval of the removal from city may of Hamilton street, Cameron to Twelfth. Bred in Old Kentucky THE CAST "Rid Riddell" Gable "Jim Rellence" Ernest Torrence "Ruby" Madge Evans "Tip Scanlon" Lew Cody "Angela" Marie Prevost "Hartwlck" Harry Holman "Ludeklng" Hallam Cooley "MaeOulre" J. Farrell McDonald "Uncle Ben" John Larkln "Sammy" Eugene Jackson "Tommy Boy'" By Himsell He was bred in old Kentucky born in the rain Tommy Boy, the equine hero of Loew's "Sporting Blood," which we don't mind telling you is a darn good picture.

If you're fond of horses and who isn't? you're likely to see it twice. "Sporting Blood" is the biography of a race horse, chronicling the ups and downs of a colt and in so doing reveals some of the ins and outs of the race track. After getting behind the scenes as you do in this picture you're likely to be wary of "tips right out of the feed box." Tommy Boy leaves the old home (the breeding farm), and the parting with his owner, trainers and foster mother, Honey Girl, bring a tear to a heart touched ey. And the welcome home, when he returns from the unscrupulous owners, liberal with drugs and prolific in crookery, you want to stand up and cheer. And when Tommy Boy wins the Kentucky Derby with Vice President Curtis doffing his hat well there was a flutter of applause in the audience.

Newsreel scenes have been deftly sandwiched into the continuity. Magnificent are the scenes on the breeding farm. One gets an idea of the sentiment about horses in Kentucky. They'd just as soon take a motherless colt into the house as not. And do! Ernest Torrence as the owner, who perforce sells Tommy Boy, turns in the best performance, outshining Clark Gable, featured star opposite the beautiful Madge Evans.

Also present: Charlie Chase in a dee pression comedy and other good supporting numbers. LUK. 1 "Politics THE CAST "Tom Blake" Richard Arlen "Wanda Kelly" Peggy Shannon "Jim Blake" William B. Davidson "Phil Roberts" Charles Trowbridge "Grace Roberts" Jane Keith "Matt Stanton" Selmer Jackson "Bert Benedict" Ned Sparks "Jim Neligan" Jed Prouty "Bob Barnes" Charles D. Brown "Prank Kelly" Harry Beresford "Fillmore" Larry Steers "Vera Lorraine" Elaine Baker "Gwen" Frances Moflett "Maisie" Claire Dodd "Ellen" Patricia Farr Candidates at the coming primary will be Interested in the movie "The Secret Call," a movie close up of big time politicians cutting throats in a big time way.

The story is nicely wound around the attractive ears of Peggy Shannon, a brunette who, we're told, is new to the screen. She is bellevably new, and as Wanda Kelly, a phone operator, glides for the most part through her role with convincing familiarity. Opposite her is Richard Arlen, as Tom Blake, son of Jim Blake (William B. Davidson) whose political organization in the big city is obviously paralleled with the usual movie subelty to the recent New York City exposes. The elder Blake pins a graft charge on Wanda's father, a city commissioner, who exits a suicide.

Wanda swears revenge, obtainable when she gets a telephone number of a woman called by Blake's political opponent, Matt Stanton (Selmer Jackson) the reformer, whose part becomes unattractive for a reformer's as the plot is developed. Sparks, of the glib tongue and cocked hat, does just about all the comedy work as the political reporter for Blake's opponent. The picture works slowly but Interest ingly to a splendid climax. There are a half dozen not Including the cpmedy worth while short features. C.

N. F. "A Holy Terror" of a Name THE CAST "Tonv Bard" George O'Brien "Jerry Foster" Sally Eilers "Kitty Carroll" Rita La Roy "Steve Nash" Humphrey Bogart "William Drew" James Klrkwood 'Butch Morgan" Stanley Fields "Thomas Woodbury" Robert Warwick "Tom Hedges" Richard Tucker "Jim Lawler" Earl Pingree George O'Brien at the Colonial in "The Holy Terror" develops in an unusual way the experience so often developed in life itself, that those whom we suspect of being our enemies are in reality our friends, perhaps, more than friends. O'Brien lives portions of the film, and then again' he merely goes through the motions. Every time George puts on dude clothes he gets fussed, but take him in just togs and he's at home and gives flesh and bones and heartbeats to the cinema.

"The Holy Terror" isn't much of a title for a picture that's worth a hot weather effort to get to the theater. On the program also are John Hix's "Strange As It Seems," George Sidney in a short 6omedy, "A Sailor's Luck, a Cartoon Fable and Fox Movietone News. Mrs. Renee Ryan, 14 North Sixteenth street, was awarded an electric refrigerator. JAY GEE.

1 Mr. Robinson His Picture THE CAST "Nick" Edward G. Robinson "Irene" Evalyn Knapp "Jack" James Cagney "Marie" Noel Francis "District Attorney" Morgan Wallace "Mr. Amenoppopolus" Paul Porcasl "Greek Barber" Maurice Black "Blonde" Margaret Livingston "Schults" Clark Burroughs "Salesman" Billy House "Two Time Phil" Edwin Argus "Sleepy Sam" Ralf Harolde "Sport Williams" Boris Karloff "Small Town Girl" Mae Madison "Dealer Barnes" Walter Perclval "Snake Eyes" John Larkln "Lola" Polly Walters Nick the' Barber is a lucky guy, who'll match you for your haircut and shave "double or nothing" and win 'most every time. In the back room is a crap shooting establishmentNick's.

Soon he outgrows Irontown and heads for the "Big Game" in the big city. The barber shop crowd made up a $10,000 pool to stake the lucky guy. With surprisingly little trouble he finds it, tipped by the blonde cigar counter girl. Nick's weakness is blondes and gambling. Anyway the boys take his $10,000.

But Nick proves he can shave cards as well as jowls, and subsequently, backed by some big time money, takes his fleecers across for plenty. Then he has his own gambling joint with the (Morgan Wallace) hot on his trail. Edward G. Robinson's at home in the part oily, smirking, sometimes tender, vindicative, dramatic. He IS the picture.

Typical shot: Robinson booting out a district attorney plant, a fawning blonde. Good pantomime: James Cag ney (Nick's pal) describing without words the girl outside. Only, two guns pulled in the whole piece. And not a shot fired. Supporting bill good.

R. A. B. ASKS MURDERER TO AID HIS DOUBLE New York, Aug. 11, (P) Francis Crowley, awaiting execution at Sing Sing will be asked today to aid in securing the freedom of Patrick O'Brien, 19 who it is charged, is serving a sentence of from 20 to 40 years because of his resemblance to Crowley.

4 Yellow Cab Complains The Yellow Cab Company of Philadelphia today filed with the Public Service Commission a complaint that Hyman Lewis, independent operator, has been furnishing taxi service at rates lower that the published tariff schedules on file with the Commission. 4 Club Sees Movie A moving picture on travel to Europe was shown at the weekly meeting of the Lions Club in the Penn Harrls Hotel this noon. Paul Gottschall explained the pictures. John Gibson announced that the meeting next week will be held at the Sunshine Tuberculosis Camp at Highspire. The Lions Club purchased the playground equipment for the camp several years ago.

4 Girl's Forehead Cut Mary Taggart, 4 year old daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Taggart, 635 Dauphin street was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital last evening for a laceration of the forehead, suffered when she fell on the pavement in front of her home. She was brought to the hospital by her mother. 4 Leviathan Orchestra to Play at Hershey Ferd LeJeune and his steamship Leviathan orchestra will play for dancing in the Hershey Park ballroom tomorrow night. Ferd and his popular musical aggregation of SQUARE DANCE GOOD ORCHESTRA Free Balloons and Novelties Caller M0X GARMAN CHARLIES Bar Que RIVER DRIVE i tTi reckon i kin been.

thapm uciiqa moon Heard and Seen entertainers are Immaculately attired in naval officers' uniforms. They offer distinctive novelties in musical diversion, sing and present comedy bits. yfuljollyjazsf .4 Leviathan ORCHESTRA LUED. AUG. I2tn ADM! ff ION tOt 75c lggggj? Avo.29 Ted Lewis i CHOCOLATE TOWN 7 WMBIX mnamv.

PtKHA. I REIST DANCE BOAT PARTY NIGHT TONIGHT Return Engagement FREDDIE BERGIN and His Orchestra Featuring Don Dewey Admission, 15e THURSDAY NIGHT American Indian Band With CHIEF SHUNAT0NA Flafed at President Hoorer'a Inaugural Bali Wm HEBSHEV. WWNA.I 00 600D MtA ay ill misa full round then Dinner in the Club Dining Room It'a the Most Satisfying Shew in Town! By Frank Beck COMIN'. JOE I I'D A GOT HERE SOONER only thouswtv rr was just AMATUCD K1P 1 VV Si IQkMA' SHOWING 9bw Anguit Parade Hit Hiti CLARK GABLE I MADGE EVANS I ERNEST rJLA TORRJENCE at His Friends He Was a Hand (P51VT A TT Arama of ruth Polo Star, Aviator and sDAvillliVlai JX les Politics and turning lore! rrs MONEY ZKLY with edward g. yrMrBTT rWXr ROBINSON Wf nn A RACKET STORY with HP1 BUT N0T A RICHARD ARLEN SALLY EILERS GANGSTER PLOT PEGGY SHANNON mminsr private moRWcmjm:.