Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Elec and Mus 3 Elec Auto 2234 Elec and Gen El 25 Gen Foods 38 Gen Mot 347s Gillette 15 Gold Dust 22 Grigsby Gru 3 Int Harv 41 Int Nick 21 Int and 18 Johns Man 58 Kennecott 22 Lehigh Val RR 24V4 Ligg and My 97 Lor'illard 23V McKeesj Tin 95 Mont Ward 27 Nat Bisc 57U Nat Cash Reg 20 4 Nat Dairy 19 Nat and 147s NY Cent 53 i NY NH and 30 Noranda 33 North Am 254 Packard Penn RR 39 PhUa Rdg and I 6 Phil Pete 15s Pub Ser NJ 424 Radio 94 Reading 52 Rem Rand Rey Tob 544 fractions to around a point were shown in National Distillers, United States industrial Aiconoi, General Bethlehem, Montgomery Ward and American commercial Aiconoi. uau money renewed at 1 per cent. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press I New York, Aug. 29, P) Latest stock quotations: Adams Exp H'l Air Reduc 106Vi Alaska Jun 28; Alleghany 6's Allied Chem 141 Am Can 93 Am Fgn Pow 14 Am Rad St 16' Am Smelt 38 Am and .131 Am Tob 91? Am Wat Wks 30 Anaconda 181 Atchison 72 Auburn 62 Aviation Corp 12 Bait and Ohio 361 Bcndix 18 Ti Bsth Steel 412 Borden 28 Can Pac 17 Case (JI) 78 Cerro de 3S' Ches and Oh 49 Chrysler 46 Coca Cola 92' 2 Col Gas 19 Col Carbon 66 Coml Solv 39 a Cuis Gas 50 Cons Oil 13 Com Can 651, Corn Prod 89 Del and Wn 38 3 Drug 46 Ts Du Pont 83 Eastman Kod 84 1 Sears Roeb 42 Socony Vac South Pac 32 Sou Ric 6 444 South Rv 34 St Brands 294 St Gas and El 16 St Oil Cal 38a St Oil Tex Corp 26 Timk Roll 324 Transamerica 74 Un Carbide 504 Unit Aire 40 Unit Corp a Unit Gas Imp 19? Ind Ale 74Ts Rub 20 Steel 574 Util and 54 West Union 704 West El and Mfe 48 Woolworth 404 Elec Bond and Sh (Curb) 254 MUSIC AND DANCING PLANNED BY NURSES' POST FOR CHILDREN Youngsters at Camp Christmas Seal near Highspire will be enter tained tonight with a program of music and dance numbers, spon sored by the welfare committee of Edith Cavell Nurses' Post. No.

596 of the American Legion. The com mittee has also arranged a water melon feast for the children. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley is in charge of the entertainment program, will present these performers: Dorothea Jacobs, Sissy Constantine, Pesev Lorraine McGlynn, Made line Swartz, Violet Sellers, Betty Constantine, Richard Morrow, bud bles Welcomer, Jack Micholi and Mickey Chunks. The committee will be accompanied by its junior drum and bugle corps which will furnish a musical program.

The camp will be closed Thursday night, following a program in which the sixty Harrisburg children there will take part. Stambaugh Family Meets Loysville, Aug. 29. The annual reunion of the Stambaugh family was held at Juniata Valley Park recently. The former officers were re elected: President, E.

A. Stambaugh, Greenpark; vice president. Ernest Stambaugh, New Bloomfield; secretary, Mrs. Bruce Kistler, Palmyra; treasurer, Lloyd Stambaugn, Markelsville. IF YOU ENJOY seeing your money go ts far as It can give It a good start by eadlng the Classified Ads.

4Mb, GEORGE VON ELM, noted golf player, will take part in the tournament at Hershey. Friday and Sat urday one of the big features of Hershey's thirtieth anniversary celebration. OPEN OFFICES OF NEW RAYON UNION AT LEWIST0WN Lewistown, Aug. 29. Permanent offices have been opened by the newly formed Lewistown Rayon Local of the United Textile Work ers of America in the Eagles Build ing.

116 West Market street. Next week officers will be elected includ ire a full time secretary who will be in charge of the local office of the union, which now claims a membership of nearly 3500. CHARGE MAN WITH FAILURE TO PLACE TAX STAMPS ON BEER Lewistown, August 29. James Davis was arrested at Belleville for alleged failure to place tax stamps on beer he was selling and was held 14 TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST 29, 1933 HARRISBURG i TELEGRAPH Utilities Firm as Market Leaders Show Decline New York, Aug. 29, (P) Stocks were a trifle irregular in the early trading today.

Utilities were firm while alcohols vpr inclined to ease. Rails were narrow as were many in dustrials. Trading turned bull after earlier briskness. Am prim TpleDhone. Consolidated Gas and Public Service of New Jersey were each up a point or so.

Shares steady to slightly higher included American Sugar Refining, American Can, Woolworth. West injhouse. United States Steel, New York Central, Santa Fe, Dupont and General Electric. Recessions of NOTED GOLFER INHERSHEY TOURNEY under $o00 bail for court when he appeared before Justice of the Peace George stackpoie. Tne arrest made by Constable H.

J. Limes was the first in the county for the violation of the recently enacted beer law. Skorf Talks on Advertising XILHow Honest Is Advertising? i Prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education ADVERTISING FEDERATION OF AMERICA GOOD old honesty is still the prime virtue in human conduct. Despite the complexities of modern business, we still demand that it shall be conducted honestly, and most of us believe that nothing is truer than the old motto that honesty pays. But now and then somebody slips because the strain of adversity has become too great.

This happens in business, in politics, and in social relations. He who is seen to slip is condemned, for we despise dishonesty. Men and institutions, so placed as to be most exposed to public gaze must be the most careful not to slip, and they usually are. In business there are some parts which are always open for everyone to see, and these parts are the most important ones to keep clean. That part of business which is more in the public eye than any other is advertising.

The show window of business, advertising literally lives in a glass house. If an advertiser should make a misstatement in a printed or broadcast advertisement, he would thereby shout his insincerity to the world. No company with a good reputation can afford to do that. It does not pay. That is why you can usually believe the advertised statements of a reputable company.

There was a time, many years ago, when false advertising was the order of the day. Fantastic claims were made for everything, each advertiser trying to be the loudest shouter, the biggest clown. They thought the public expected it. But the day is over for the nostrum that claimed to cure everything from toothache to tuberculosis and from callouses to cancer. Gone is the time when every advertisement was supposed to be only about one tenth true.

Most of the credit for this change is due to advertising men themselves. They saw that good reputations must be built on honesty. Associations of advertising men were formed and gradually they built codes of ethics and Vigilance Committees to enforce them. They sponsored laws for truth in advertising which were adopted by most of the states. The Advertising Federation of America, formerly known as the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, and long the active champion of the truth in advertising movement, is even today circulating a renewed pledge for truthful and constructive advertising, to be signed by many thousands of advertisers in all parts of the country.

Organized advertising is thus constantly working toward ever higher standards for this important element of modern business. Advertising could never have become a chief factor in the marketing of commodities if it had not been an honest salesman. Its success depends entirely upon public confidence. If an advertisement leads you. to buy an article, it is because you believe what it says.

Good business men know better than to betray that trust. It is not only a matter of conscience but of enlightened self interest as well. In business as in all other walks of life, men usually put on their best conduct when they go before the public. Advertising is the stage of business life and there men are virtuous, if ever. That is what has made advertising one of the most honest parts of modern business.

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Central Pennsylvania'! Greatest Daily JOHNSON, HAMILTON AT WATSON FUNERAL Charles Johnson, Norristown, Secretary of the Republican Committee, and A. Boyd Hamilton, this city, Secretary of the State Senate and assistant to Republican State Chairman Edward Martin, today represented the Republican State Committee at the funeral services for Congressman Henry W. Wat son, Langhorne, who died last week. Watson was dean of the Penn sylvania Congressional delegation. Alter the tuneral Hamilton and Grover C.

Talbot, Speaker of the State House of Representatives, will go to Stroudsburg to attend a meeting or the Monroe County Re publican uommittee tonight. 3 Millersburg Personals Millersburg, Aug. 29. The Tahoe Tribe, No. 432, Improved Order of Redmen, Millersburg, will hold Its regular business meeting in the local Redmen Lodge Hall, Thursday evening.

Paul R. Kepner, Robert Kerr and Howard Goodman, delegates to the American Legion convention, held recently at Philadelphia, have returned. The Millersburg Baby Clinic, registering over 250 members, will now its weekly clinic this afternoon. A surprise farewell party was given by Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Wilt, for the former's sister. Miss Ethel Wilt, who will leave Friday for Springville, where she will teach in the public schools. The following attended: Miss Grace Wiest, Miss Grace Teetz, Miss Pauline Bowers, Miss Martha Forney, Miss Hazel Richie, York; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Dinger, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Forney, Millersburg; Wayne Reese, Duncannon; Harrold David, York; and Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Wilt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed announce the birth of a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman, Lenker ville, announce the birth of a son. Thirteen mothers from this place attended a corn roast in the Millersburg Community Park, south of Millersburg, sponsored recently by the local community nurse, several local women, and members of the Millersburg Community Nurse Association. William Witmer and daughter, Miss Gladys Witmer, Miss Trout man, Miss Marion Good, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lenker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lebo, and Dr. and Mrs.

D. E. Hottenstein were recent visitors at the Century of Progress Exposition, Chicago. Standing of the Crews Enola Tsrd Trick Philadelphia Division Yards crews. Engineers for 6B, SB, 2 2B.

Firemen for 6B, 14B, 3 2B, 1 1B. Engineers up Pears, Harren, Bruaw, Ewing. Lutz, D. Hinkle, Holland, Hinkle, Sheafler. Firemen up Walters, Nolte, Kline, Cessna.

Pace, Backehstoe, Arndt, Wolf Mc Connell, Wagner, Montell, Kensler, Taylor, Holme, Sanders. Benfer. Harrisburg and Enola Side Philadelphia Division Road crews. Harrisburg engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

101, 105, 103. Harrisburg train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 105, 103. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 204, 212, 202, 203, 205, 209, 213, 215. Amboy 321, 620, 322, 323. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

633, 643, 631, 619, 609, 629, 655, 625, 607, 657, 661, 658, 611, 641, 617, 615, 647, 613, 623. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 657, 617, 653, 651, 631, 648, 627, 635, 603 655. 633.

615. 663. 639, 641. 926, 637. 607.

659. 629. 861. vamaen engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

170, 176, 171. Camden train crews first to go after 12. VI r. M. lli, I'll 174.

Engineers for 323, 204, 216, 176, 603, 615. 617, 641. Firemen for 323, 213, 603, 605, 639, 675, 677, 104. Conductors for 603, 613, 617, 174, 175. Brakemen for 103, 103, 955, 657, 661, 661.

203. Engineers up Burke. Shaffer, Roath, Dohner, Funk, Gross, Krebbs, Breitcher, Earhart, Hammer, Sloop, Tholan, Wentz, Koller. Firemen up fiwicegood, Sherrick, Copp, Inswiler, Leitheiser, Kiscadden, Shish koff, Martin, Haldeman, Clark, Shillott, Dallmyer, Ellis, McCuen, Shank. Strieker, Plank.

Brakemen up Shelley, Jackson, Corbin, Beiford, Luckenbaueh. Stiles. Schneck. Russel, Renshaw, Stouffer, Fargo, Beers, i Milliken. Schreffler.

Haines. Harrisburg Yard Trick Philadelphia Division Yard crews. Engineers for 30C. 23C. Firemen for 29C, 30C, 23C.

Engineers up Shaver, Landis, Hoy ler, Harter, Blosser, Malaby, Snyder. Firemen up Keever, Ford, Crawford, Boyer, Hamilton, Miller, McCartney, waltz, Hall, Desch, Graham, Dougherty, E. F. Eyde, Ewing, Hitz, Peiffer, Snell, Flelsher, Burger, Wagner, Richter, Keiser. Harrisburg and Enola Side Middle Division Road crews.

Harrisburg train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 20. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M.

122, 136, 143, 135, 140, 15, 144, 139, 120, 134, 137, 132, 146, 133, 138, 126, 147, 124, 151, 130, 148, 126, 160, 127. 121. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 127, 123, 143, 133, 132, 124, 131, 121, 138, 126, 125, 130, 144, 122, 120, 142, 139, 147, 135, 128.

Engineers for 122, 126, Firemen for 125. 142, 144, 147. Conductors for 142. Brakemen for 144. Engineers up Kistler, Stutts.

Firemen up Blckert, Primm, Putt, Arnold. Mellinger, Seeger, Atkins, Peter man, Kepner, Evans. Conductors up Roller, Shatto. Brakemen up Neff. Shade, Johnson, Kipp, Aughe, Beers, McCarl, Clemm, Dan ner, Arter, Fisher.

P. R. R. PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m.

Goede. Enginemen wanted for trains 39 A. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Bitting.

Firemen wanted for trains 19 61 11 A 663 B. 59 A. 29 A. Philadelphia Division Extra enginemen marked un at 12.01 D. m.

Gehr. Hubler. Lambert. Simmons, McCrosky, Dolby, Yeater. Enginemen wanted for trains Crew No.

6. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Killian. Arney.

Welsh. Eckman, New houser. Bleick, Cook, Miller. Firemen wanted for trains Crew No. 1, No.

7. No. 10. 606 A. 74 A.

WiUiamsport Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Ferer. Enginemen wanted for trains 577. WiUiamsport Division Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p.

m. Hornsberger, Downs Burris, Patterson, Crowl, Michaels, Eitzweiler, Goodyear, Stickle, Rear don, Wetzel. Firemen wanted for trains 577, 571. Philadelphia Division Conductors up Herbert, Gormley. Sommers.

Brakemen up Desch, Lefever, Garrett, Childs, Crist, Hershey. Brakemen for 30, 44. 570. 28. Middle Division Conductors up King, Black.

Brakemen up Hammond, Bowman Gipple, Berrler, Miller, Klinepeter, Barton. Conductors for 5, 35. 2nd 5. Baggagemasters for 623. 13.

Brakemen for 15, 25. 31, 65. 2nd 5. WiUiamsport Division Conductors up Manning. Mitcneii, wone.

Brakemen up Eyer. Herrold. Yamell, Morris. Kine Wallace, Cooper. Brakemen for 631.

Baltimore Division Conductors up Rosier. Nackel, Irwin. Brakemen up Link, Zeck, Welty, Farr. Baggagemasters for 442, 544. Brakemen for 994.

THE READING Reading Division Harrisburg Side Road crews. Engineers for HP No. 6, AS No. 1. Firemen for HP No.

6. Brakemen for AS No. 1. Engineers up Emerlck. Pletz.

Firemen up Miller, Heisler, Bowers. Moyer, Peters. Carl. Rohland, Warner King. Rumbaugh, Longenecker, Hartman, Miller.

Dowhower. Anders. Welker, Krelser. Kroah, Felix. Ensmlnger, Chron lster.

Tippett, Nye Snader. Brakemen up Blnkley, Rodemaker, Stewart. Warner. Kohr. Aunspach, Ram ley, Baddorf, Zellers, Staler, King.

Sherk, Lauver, What to Do, See and Heaii By L. U. K. M0VIETIME (As, announced by the managers) VICTORIA: "Disgraced." 11.00, 1.00, 3.00. 5.00, 7.00 and 9.09.

COLONIAL: "Pilgrimage." 11.00, 1.00, 3.O0, 5.00, 7.09 and 9.09. LOEWS: "Tugboat Annie." 11.16, 1.23, t.SO, 5.87, 7.44 and 9.51. ZELDA SANTLEY, headllner of the stage allow, which will open the new Hershey Community Theater this 'Saturday. Joe, calls her intriguing. And you: If Mr.

Nelms Will Just Sit Down and Put It in Writing tOOD for C. N. the lad who kept this space filled the past week and who is now happily far from here listening to the sad sea waves or sumpm' He must ve kept you interested Decause there's a nice sheaf of contributions with which to start the 51 week trek to the 1934 vacation Thanks, everybody Sorry we missed Jerry O'Day, who sent his greetings via Rosebud Also heard from Henning Nelms, thanks to V. K. Seems he's starting casting for Community Theater first play, 'Ladies of the Jury," on September 1 that's Friday Director Nelms asked something about a letter which appeared in this column weeics ago seems a reader wrote what somebody told him and Henning asked V.

K. to have us tell you wnat ne wrote ana its an so rounaaoout that we hereby ask Mr. Nelms to sit down in the monastic solitude of the workshop at 615 Walnut street and make his wants and wishes known Pastine is so mucn more restiui man typing in the mail was a postcard from Gene Fry, honeymooning in Niagara Falls or was A Carlisle girl writes about the "Alice in Wonderland" part and two girls pnonea since we re oaac Fiace still oren. seems like Write Mr. Cohen or Mr.

McLeod, Earamount Building, Times Square, N. Y. And so on. Now for the contributions. Up the River In Bill Adams' (Hotel Dauphin) writing this appears: Connie Leon, Atlanta, is beautiful is called the "Nightingale of the South" direct from N.

Y. One week from Aug. 24 at Hotel Dauphin. Two surprises coming On Aug. 31, Lesley Barnett in a surprise song and dance act On Sept.

6, Erna Wopler, the little girl with the big voice Columbia chain artist. We're a little tangled on this Ad says Norma Norton and Hoke Cover Who's who? When? N. T. O. goes poetical as follows: L.

U. K. co Harrisburg Telegraph. l. u.

Tis the last week in August, And all through the house Not a creature is stirring Unless just a mouse. The dust has covered the silver screen And not an usher is to be seen The seats are all empty Where many have dozed The fans are all idle And the doors are all closed And now my dear fellow It's getting darn late So ask Wilmer and Vincent To open the "State." N. T. O. "Intriguing Devastating" And here's one from Joe, August 26.

Dear LUK: Now that you've accused us of being that epitome of shame, a press aygent, we should, were we entirely rational, do something drastic, such as kiss you on either cheek or pull open your shoestrings. But we won't. We shall write you another letter, and generously permit you to repent. This Santley girl, who headlines the stage show at the new Hershey Community Theater, is rather intriguing, not to say devastating, to the monastic theories of a happily unmarried young man. She is playing at the Earle in Philadelphia Just now, and doing right well, we should guess.

We send you a picture, and await our celestial, reward. And then there's Lanny Ross, caballero of the ether, who will dispute Zelda's pre eminence on the bill. This Ross chap, who spends most of his time opening perfumed letters from the fair and frivolous sex, has starred on NBC's Show Boat for some time now. He's a Yale man and all that. And he worked his way through Columbia Law School by singing over the radio.

For the benefit of someone or other, we mention that Ross' father burdened him with the name of Lancelot, which accounts for the shortened Lanny. He has never married, because he says he has never met the right woman. Needless to say, he has never been in Central Pennsylvania before. His ambitions are to see a blonde Italian woman, to climb the and be a concert singer, like his idol, John McCormack. You'll pardon us while we spend the afternoon being true to Zelda Santley.

And the sixteen chorus girls we haven't seen yet! DoKe far nientel JOE, JR. From Mr. Fohl! Bob Fohl's letter Is here: Dear L. U. Heard that you were on your vacation last week (hope that you had a good time), so I had to wait In order to drop you this little note thanking you for your kindness in saying such lovely things about Jane Gannett and myself in your column.

Too bad that Indian Echo Garden waited so late In the season before opening (because It was a lovely spot and different from most). Now It is Colonial, HENRIETTA CROSMAN of stage and screen fame now in the eadlng role of "Pilgrimage" at the HELEN TWELVE TREES In Victoria's "Disgraced." closed for the season, but I understand that the management there is renovating the Inside of the Inn and are going to open sometime in the near future. This Thursday and Saturday nights Miss Gannett and I are at the Club Lido (and please, if you will, tell your friends that the Lido is pronounced Leedo and not Lie do), where we are presenting new dance routines, one a very tricky little musical comedy song and dance. These appearances will be our last around here for sometime, I am afraid, as patrons do tire of seeing the same artists night after night, although every time we are seen, the folks see new dances and wardrobe. Anyway, cheerio, happy landings and all that sort of thing, thanks again (could make those thanks more pronounced by having you as my some night) and I'll be seeing you the Yours truly, BOBBY.

More From Leora! J. R. Leora has this to say (Tune in, Fitz) Dear L. U. K.

Thank Fitz of Waynesboro for me. It was nice of him to an as swer the plea of a lonely maiden by divulging his identity. Polly Moore's picture was in the Daily Mirror on Friday. She is to have a nice role in Earl Carrol's Vanities. Polly is one of the best known models in New York City.

"Town girl makes good," etc. And to think, we were in the same French class together when Polly breathed harder untold times, over that no good actor Charlie Farrell! (Inside dope, eh, L. U. I think you're wrong about the great Shearer's next. It's to be "Marie Antoinette," directed by Sidney Franklin.

"La Tendresse" will have to wait awhile for production. Irene Dunne certainly is getting the breaks or the roles! First it was "Ann Vickers." Now it's "Design for Living" and next it's to be "Today We Live." In "Design for Living" she's going to have two of Hollywood's best actors Gary Cooper and Fredric March. And, speaking, or writing, of this Noel Coward play, when in the world is his "Bitter Sweet" coming to Harrisburg? This IS a picture, and one I am anxious sec I read where the Fairbanks, senior and junior, are. going to open a studio in London to vie with Hollywood as the center of pictorial art. Among those stars already signed up are said to be George Arliss, Charles Laughton, Leslie Howard there's a man and Ronald Col man.

There are many more, too, only I can't remember them all. When are "Captured" and the "Power and Glory" coming? That's all. If you can use any of the information I've gleaned, I shall feel flattered. Thanks for reading. J.

R. LEORA, (Who really isn't). P. S. I don't make my living typing you can see that by the errors! Congratulate Manager Charley McCleary for me on the fine crowds Loew's is drawing for "Tugboat Annie." J.

R. L. STATE MARKET BUREAU REPORT Philadelphia, Aug. 29, (JP) To matoes, basket, 10c 40c. Peppers, basket, 10c 20c.

Cucumbers, basket, 10c 40c; pickles, 25c 40c. Eggplant, basket, 10c 15c. Cabbage, basket, 15c 40c. Beets, bunch, lc: Carrots, bunch, lc. Celery hearts, bunch, lc 4c.

Corn. 100 ears, 20c $1.00. Beans, bushel, lima, 50c green, 50c $1.00. Cantaloupes, oasKet, iuc 4uc. Watermelons, 5c 15c.

Peaches, Elberta, bushel, 90c $1.25. GraDes. two auart basket. 8c 10c: 12 quart basket, 25c. Potatoes, 100 pound sack, United States No.

1, $2.10 United States No. 2, $1.25 $1.60. 3 Chicago Butter Chicago, Aug. 29, (AP) 12, BfpAriv' nricps nnchanced. Eszs.

5417; steady; prices unchanged. New York Eggs New York, Aug. 29, (AP). Eggs. trrezular.

Mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts, 17ViifS 213ic; standards and commercial standards, 16164C; firsts, 14'216c. A. BOYD HAMILTON SPEAKS AT D. A. R.

MARKER DEDICATION Lewistown, August. 29. Speaking at the dedication of a D. A. R.

marker over the grave of James Alexander at Belleville, A. Boyd Hamilton, Harrisburg, Secretary of t.ho Sfnt Spnnr.p. extolled the Sta bility of character of the Revolu tionary war soiaier wnose memaiy was honored, as a virtue greatly nooriori in the rit.lzpnrv of this coun try today, saying: "We are going through unusual times and when me, nmrir nut ns wp will, as Ameri cans have always done no matter how serious the situation, it will be the stable family man with regard for the tradition of his folk and respect. for those gone before a r. wi 11 hp found suoDortine con stituted authority in efforts for the weirare 01 an.

ftrre t. a T.frrt Maripra. reeent nf tho AlPYanrier D. A. R.

Chapter of that town in Clearfield county which presented tne Douiaer nnmimont nrosirtprl nver t.hp DrO lllVUU.l.VIi., gram and introduced Mr. Hamilton a descendant ol riugn Alexander brother 01 James Aiexanaer. THREE ARE INJURED IN UPTOWN ACCIDENT un riwin 34r her hus band, John S. Gwin, 42. Cresson, and her sister, Mrs.

Edith Bash, 25, Johnstown, were injured yesterday afternoon when their automobile anrt annt.hpr machine collided at Seventh and Maclay streets. Mrs. Gwin is in tne polyclinic Hospital suffering from concussion of the brain, bruises of lacerations of the head and body and a pos sible fractured skull. Aitnougn physicians reported he apparently eiiar.oH a Vioarf infllrV Mr. Gwin refused to stay at the hospital.

Mrs. Bash was treated xor snocs and contusions. Gwin's machine sideswiped the automobile of Miss Ruth Billings ley, 21, 100 Lewis street, who attempted to avert an accident. Miss niiiincrelcv in a rpnnrt tn notice said Gwin's automobile did not stop for the stop sign. Gwin said parked automobiles obstructed tne sign and he did not see it.

DINE AND DANCE Free lunch every Wednesday night. Modern and Square Dancing. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST SO Music by the Melody Boys of Middletown NO COVER CHARGE HOTEL WARWICK HUMMELSTOWN, PA. CLUB LIDO ronite Plate LUnCh TonUe CASTLE INN ORCHESTRA Thursday, GANNETT and FOHL Society Ballroom Dancers LEONE'S CAFE AND BEER GARDEN 389 South Front Steelton Dancing With Orchestra Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Night. Delicious Meals and Good Entertainment.

No Cover Charge. I Landisburg Notes Landisburg, Aug. 29. The union Sunday School rally of the Reformed churches of the Landisburg charge will be beld in the local Reformed church, Sunday, September 3. The Rev.

A. M. Billman, Harrisburg, will preach. The ladies class of the Church ol God Sunday School will hold a bake sale Saturday. The Landisburg High School will open Monday, September 4.

us FRIDAY iwufi i The crowds tell the story! This is one of the season's best. MARIE DRESSLER WALLACE BEERY IN "TUGBOAT All HIE" a fiuA i i4 MUSIC GIRLS DRAMA 'ills. 300 Frank HORn Dancing hCkie Beauties (PCEf! NOW PLAYING Disgraced! A Paramount Picture with Helen Twelvetrees UUCE CABOT ADRIENNE AMES vy WILLIAM HARRIGAN KEN MURRAY II I U5UI HOWtO DOba FAIRBANKS, fi KtlMIIASMAaGAaiT mndsay I 1933 MOST EXCITING SCREEN EVENT K2S1 PARK ECLf CLUB www HERSHEY. PA. SUPERB qOLF Delicious Dlnneri BtWw OPEN EVERY DAT One of the Truly Great Pictures! HENRIETTA CROSMAN Today I See the Baker Boy Onlv Grow 9 Inchw STARTING FRIDAY WARNER BAXTER JANET GAYNOR ADD THE NEXT BEST THING" BY POPULAR DEMAND NORMA NORTON with HOKE COVER and HIS ORCHESTRA NO COVER CHARGE HOTEL DAUPHIN DAUPHIN, PA.

Twill 'broadway TOHOllYWOOO START A NEW I TREND IN ENTERTAINMENTil ITS A MUSICAL PICTURE WITH A REAL TORY IcoMMUNrrj THEMIWj T. BHIIW I IN I WilUMF 17. and his orcnesrra AW" AlICi BHAOY In'llOtOWAT TO IOIWSJ AT SEPT 2ni irV.Zf", WW THEATRE Corps mroe 5Tt show ui JZF SEPT. 4 "fWv MMHtU AOM.II.MHUI TAX 0M Mil I 7.