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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 23

Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
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23
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Si RADIO PROGRAM Tuesday P. M. 8.00 Sports Column of the A'. 8.15 The Cubans. .8.30 World Dances.

8.45 Sterling Male Chorus. 9.00 Rhythm and Romance. 9.15 Betty Wood Songs. 9.30 American Family Robinson. 9.45 Emergency Peace Program.

10.00 Dance Time. 10.30 World Light Opera Company. 10.45 The Witching Hour. 11.00 Program Summary Sign off. Wednesday 8.00 Walter Kirker Exercises.

8.20 Stitt's Toast Time. 8.30 Musical Clock. WHP P. M. 6.00 CBS Del Casino Songs with Orchestra.

6.1S HBG George Hall and his Orch. 6.30 HBG Program Previews. 6.35 HBG Dinner Dance. 6.45 HBG Trans Radio News. 7.00 HBG National Defense Speaker.

7.15 CBS "Ma and Pa." 7.30 HBG Xavier Cugat and his Orch. 7.45 HBG The Soortsman's Corner Ken Thomas. 8.00 HBG Tomorrow's Headliners Juvenile Program. 8.30 HBG Veterans of Foreign Wars Band. 9.00 CBS Al Pearce and his Gang.

9.30 CBS Oakie's College with Benny Goodman and his Orchestra. Georgie Stoll's Orchestra and Guests. 10.30 HBG Trans Radio News. 10.45 CBS I.vric Serenade. 11.00 HBG Swing Time with the Rhythm Makers.

11.15 CBS Emerson Gill and his Orch. 11.30 CBS George Olsen and his Orch. 12.00 Sign off. Wednesday A. M.

7.30 HBG Morn in Alarm Bright Music News Time. 8.30 HBG Mary Fountain at the Organ. 8.45 HBG Mornine Devotions. 9.00 CBS Home Made Rhythms. 9.25 HBG Bell and Martha.

9.30 CBS The Wife Saver. 9.45 HBG Monticello Party Line. 10.00 HBG Organalities. 10.15 HBG "Ma Perkins. 10.30 HBG Joey and Chuck.

10.45 HBG The Lonely Troubador. 11.00 CBS Magazine of the Air. 11.30 CBS "Big Sister." 11.45 HBG Edward McHugh The Gos pel Singer. 12.00 HBG George Hall and his Orch. P.

M. 12.15 HBG Noon Edition Trans Radio News. 12.30 HBG Around the Cracker Barrel, 1.00 HBG Saida Savaeldeau and his Cent. East. Orchestra.

1.15 CBS Art Giles and his Orchestra. 1.30 HBC! To Be Announced. 1.45 CBS Aunt Jennie's True Life Stories. 2.00 HBG Helen McCauley's Album of Melodies. 2.15 CBS American School of the Air, 2.45 HBG News From the Film Capitol Miss Hollv wood.

3.00 CBS Manhattan Matinee. 3.30 CBS Emery Deutsch and his Orch. 4.00 CBS Curtiss Institute of Music Pro' gram. 4.45 CBS Del Casino Songs. 5.00 HBG Joe Green and his Orch.

5.15 CBS Dorothy Gordon's Children's Cornpr. 5.30 CBS The Bine Flames. 5.45 HBG Little Orphan Annie. WKB0 9.00 Farm Flash Program. 9.15 Piano Reveries.

9.30 Morning Concert. 10.00 Herald Goodman. 10.15 Lizzie Hoy. 10.30 Wm. H.

Davidson Devotins. 11.00 Program Summary Sign Off. P. M. 3.00 Tea Time Tunes.

4.00 Today's Almanac. 4.15 News Flashes. 4.20 Allison and Starr. 4.30 Hazel Aikens Keely Pianist. 4.45 Hits and Encores.

5.00 Man on the Street. 5.15 "On the 5.15." 5.30 Dinner Dance Music 5.40 Radio Round a Bouter. 6.00 Program Summary Sign off. Note: All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless coast to coast (c to c) designations include all available stations. Programs subject to chang by stations without previous notice.

P. M. NBC WEAF (RED) NETWORK i Cent. East. BASIC East: weaf wlw wnac wtic wjar wtag wesh kyw wfbr wrc wgy wben wcae wtam wwj wsai; Midwest: ksd wmaq who wow wdaf wire wcol kstp wgl wood MIDWEST A CANADA wtmj kgbz wiba webc wday kfyr crct cfcf SOUTH wrva wptf wwnc wave wjax wfla wsun wlod wsm wmc wsb wapi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc woai ktbs kths wsoe wtar wis wesc wfbc kark kgnc MOUNTAIN koa kdyl kgir kghl ktar PACIFIC kfi kgw komo khq kpo kfbk kwg kmj kgu Cent.

East. 4:30 6:30 Jack Armstrong basic; Irma Glen's Organ Concert west 4:45 5:45 Little Orphan Annie east; Andy lona's Orchestra west 5:00 6:00 Science from the News 5:15 6:15 News; Three Sisters east: Tom Mix midwest repeat 5:30 6:30 Press Radio News Period 5:35 6:35 Tom Thomas and Songs 5:45 6:45 Billy Betty weaf: Orphan Annie midwest Flying Time Adventure otfter stations 6:00 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy east; Donald McGibney, Comment west 6:15 7:15 Vocal Varieties by Choral 6:30 7:30 Henrik Willem Van Loon 6:45 7:45 Terri Franconi in Songs 7:00 8:00 Leo Reisman's Orchestra 7:30 8:30 Wayne King's Orchestra 8:00 9:00 Interviews via Sidewalk 8:30 9:30 Fred Astaire Revue to 9:30 10:30 Jimmie Fidler, Hollywood 9:45 10:45 Roy Campbell's Royalists 10:00 11:00 News; Piano Recital east: Amos n' Andy west repeat 10:05 11:05 Clem McCarthy, Sports 10:15 11:15 The Top Hatters Orehest. 10:30 11:30 Clyde Lucas Orchestra 11:00 12:00 Shandor: H. Busse Orch. 11 t30 12:30 Lou Breese Orchestra 11:45 12:45 Jimmy Garrett Orchestra CBS WABC NETWORK BASIC East: wabc wado woko wcao waab weei wgr wkbw wkrc whk wjr wdrc wcau wjas wpro wfbl wjsv; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc km ox whas kfab krnt EAST wbns wpg whp whec wlbz wfea wore cfrb ck.ic wibx wmas wesg wnbf DIXIE wgst wsfa wbrc wqam wdod klra wrec wlac wwl wtoc krid ktrh ktsa traco koma wdbo wbt wdae wbig wdbj wwva wmbg wsjs wmbr wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh know wmmm wjno WD WEST wmbd wlsn wlbw kfh wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wowo wnax woe MOUNT.

kvor klz koh ksl kgvo kfbb COAST knx koln kfrc kol kfpy kvl ksfo Cent. East. 4:45 5:45 Wilderness Road, Serial 5:00 6:00 Del Casino Song Program 5:15 6:15 Alexander Cores, Violinist 5:30 6:30 Press Radio News Period 5:35 6:35 Dinner Dance Orchestra 5:45 6:45 Renfrew of the Mounted 6:00 7:00 Poetic Melodies east; Herbert Foote's Ensemble west 6:15 7:15 Ma and Pa, Sketch basic; Wonders of Heavens west 6:30 7:30 Alexander Woolleott, Talk 6:45 7:45 Boake Carter's Comment 7:00 8:00 Hammerstein Music Hall 7:30 8:30 Al Jolson's Show to 8:00 9:00 Al Pearce and His Gang 8:30 9:30 Jack Oakie College to 9:30 10:30 Mark Warnow Blue Vsl vet Or. basic; Poly Follies west 10:00 11:00 Andre Baruch, Comment wabc only; Jay Freeman Orch. basic; Poetic Melodies west rpt.

10:1511:15 Emerson Gill's Orchestra 10:3011:30 George Olsen's Orchestra 11:00 12:00 Sep Fields Orchestra basic; R. Pryor Orch. midwest 11:30 12:30 Happy Felton's Orchestra NBC WJ2 (BLUE) NETWORK BASIC East: wji wbz wbza wbal wham kdka wgar wxyz wlw wsyr wmal wfil waby webr wcky wspd wean wicc; Midwest: wenr wis kwk koil wren wmt wood wcol kso wowo wtcn MIDWEST CANADA wtmj kgbx wiba webc wday kfyr crct cfcf SOUTH wrva wptf wwnc wis wjax wfla wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc wtar woai ktbs kths wsoc wave, wese wfbc kark kgnc mountain klo kglr kghl ktar kvod kghf pacific kgo Kfsd Hex kra keca Ur kfbk kwg kmj kern 4:30 5:30 The Singing Lady cut; The Dictators' Ensemble west 4:45 5:45 Sweethearts of Air east; Gale Page, Contralto Solos west 8:00 6:00 News; M. Willson Orch. 5:15 6:15 Don Lang's Animal Story 5:30 6:30 Press Radio News Period 5:35 6:35 Tony Russell and Song 5:45 6:45 Lowell Thomas east; Joan and Her Escorts, Songs west 6:00 7:00 Easy Aces, Skit also est 6:15 7:15 The Three Jesters basic Lum Abner east only; George Griffen, Tenor Solos west 6:45 7:45 Vivian dslla Chiesa, Songs 7:00 8:00 The Dude Ranch Program 7:30 8:30 Ed Guest Welcome Valley 8:00 9:00 B.

Bernie and Lads to 8:30 9:30 Husbands A Wives Talk 9:00 10:00 Frank Simon Band to 9:30 10:30 The Good Times Society 10:00 11:00 News; E. Deutsch Orches. 10:30 11:30 Frankie Masters Orches. HjOO 12:00 Phil Ohman Orchestra 11:30 12:30 Griff Williams Orchestra Knows All the Answers Parks Johnson and Waljy Butter worth, NBC's Vox Pop pers, couldn't stump 5 year old Patsy Neely, whom they are shown interviewing here. When they asked her to name the biggest number she knew, rhc came out with an emphatic "Twenty six." SHORT WAVE Tuesday, February 16 Berlin.

5.15 p. m. German Winter Sport resorts. DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg. London.

6 p. m. A program of Irish Music. GSC, 31.3 9.58 GSB, 31.5 9.51 GSA, 49.5 6.05 meg. Schenectady.

6.35 p. m. Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF, 31.4 9.53 meg. London 9 p.

Big Ben. The Band of His Majesty's Irish Guards. GSC, 31.3 9.58 GSB, 31.5 9.51 GSL, 49.1 6.11 meg. Berlin. 9.15 p.

m. "The Fly ing Dutchman" Opera. DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg. Caracas. 9.30 p.

m. Dance Music. YV2RC, 51.7 5.8 meg. Paris. 10.20 p.

m. News in English. TPA 4, 25.6 11.72 meg. Saskatoon. 11 p.

m. Old Time Frolic The Farmer Fiddlers, old time orchestra. CJRO, 48.7 6.15 CJRX, 25.5 11.72 meg. WONT SKID Tonight's Guests Guest Stars to be heard on tonight's programs through WHP include: George Givet, "Grik Ham bcissdclor" Cliff Edwards, "Ukelele Ike" Columbia University Glee Club are Jack Oakie's guests at 9.30. Walter Gross and Milton Kraus, piano team, visit Al Pearce and his Gang at 9.00 o'clock.

'WHAT ABOUT ARLENE, THE CHATTERBOX OF AL PEARCE'S By DOROTHY DACHE Arlene Harris, the "Chatterbox" of Al Pearce's Gang, started doing monologues as a gag just to have a little fun at home with her husband, a physician and surgeon After a trying day at the hospital and clinic the doctor would wel come Arlene's forced babbling In fact, it made such a hit that before long she was serious about it and actually launched on a professional career. The depression hit the Clan Har ris just as hard as it his thousands of other American families So the "Chatterbox" decided to capitalize what her friends declared to be excellent entertainment Station KFWB in Los Angeles was near her home She had a hunch one day in 1932. Received an audition and soon was on a sustaining program. Al Pearce caught her act in 1933 and invited her to guest star with his Gang One guest appear ance led to another. Pearce signed her to a long term contract and she has been with him ever since.

Although vignettes of feminine types are her specialty she is also a competent mimic In fact, mimicry was her forte before marriage when she played vaudeville, stock and musical comedy. Born in Toronto, Arlene received most of her schooling in England "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the first play she ever saw, implanted a yen for the stage And in the face of parental objections she played a "bit" in "A Night in Honolulu" in Chicago in 1921 And after visiting California with a musical comedy company in 1923 she decided to make it her permanent home. RADIO DAY BY DAY New York, Feb. 16. (JP) Herbert Hoover; former' President, is to participate in the broadcasts honoring George Washington this weekend.

His address, to be delivered at the annual Washington Birthday dinner of Union League Club of Chicago, is listed for WJZ NBC at 10 Saturday night. The topic has not been announced. Many a broadcast series, once it gets under way with a definite pattern, sticks to that idea despite program shifts in style that may go on around it. In this classification comes, the fireside recitals on Sunday nights via WEAF NBC This program, as its name implies, concentrates on semi class ical music, both vocal and orches tra. It has been following that plan since it began more than two years ago.

In fact Sigrid Neilsen, the basso in the broadcast, is now rehearsing for his 116th appearance in the feature next Sunday night. Other talent also continues on the same steady basis. Tuning in tonight (Tuesday): WEAF NBC 7.30 Henrik Willem Van Loon; 8 Johnny and Russ Morgan's music; 9 Vox Pop Inter views; 9.30 Fred Astaire Revue; 10.45 Carol Weymann, songs; 11.30 Paul Ash music. ABC CBS 7.30 A 1 a nder Woolleott; 8 Hammerstein Music Hall; 8.30 Al Jolson; 9 Al Pearce Gang; 9.30 Jack Oakie College; 11.30 George Olsen's Orchestra. WJZ NBC 8 Dude Ranch; 8.30 Eddie Quest; 9.

Ben Bernie lads; 9.30 Husbands and Wives; 10 Frank Simon's band. Expectations for Wednesday: WEAF NBC 2.30 p. m. Jan Savitt Serenade; 4 Henry Busse orchestra; 6.35 Supreme Court poll (also WJZ NBC). WABC CBS 1.30 New Series by George Rector; 3 Manhattan Matinee; 4 Curtis Symphony.

WJZ NBC 12.30 Farm and Home Hour, New Jersey State College program; 3 Do You Want to Write? 5 Air breaks Variety. Some Wednesday short waves; TPA4 Paris 5.15 p. m. concert; 2RO Rome 6 America's Hour; PCJ Netherlands 7 Happy program; RAN Moscow 7 Review of Art, Theater and Movies; GSC GSB GSA London 7.10 Ice Hockey; W2XAF Schenectady 8 Latin American Concert; GSC GSB GSL London 10.30 Play "Cue For Ad DJD Berlin 10.15 Talk; JVH Tokio 12 Overroas program. DAILY DOUBLE Shaw and Lee, who do their famous double talk act on Jack Oakie's "College" program each Tuesday at 9.30 p.

over the WHP CBS network, have a way of doing everything together. They talk double; they dress alike; and, in their fourteen years of stage work, have actually begun to look alike. But the other day, they went to the races to Fred Astaire wears garters, but LeTn another" of a special type so they will not So what happened? The two break or come down during his thoroughbreds finished in a dead dance routine. heat. Chicacr, Feb.

firm. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 16, 1937 23 am (Dm213 Fancy Figure rAI 9310 All lost and found ads are Broadcast over SUtton WHP at no additional chsrge. Phone 2 4111. 4 Nim With a master of figure eights as willing partner, Doris Kerr, petite CBS songstress, takes to the ice at the Madison Square Ice Club. When not on skates, Doris spends most of her time at the studios, where she is heard in her own program over WHP and the Columbia network on Mondays and Fridays from 5:30 to 5:45 P.

Eastern Standard Time. Hard Worker The scintillating repartee between Ed Wynn and Graham McNamee often escapes hard working Don Voorhees, the maestro. Putting: a punch in the musical portion of the program, as you see him doing here, keeps him too busy. 'WHAT PRICE GLORY' AUTHOR BROADCASTS AS 'MAGAZINE' GUEST Delmar Edmondson, editor of the "Heinz Magazine of the Air," has been pursuing Laurence Stallings, famous war correspondent and author of "What Price Glory," to do another "feature article" for his publication and has finally signed him up for a second ap pearance tomorrow over WHP at 11 a. m.

Stallings is not really as elusive as he is busy, running down world events, which keeps him rushing for the next boat. This time Ed mundson wants to interview Stallings on "Hollywood Crushes" and, Stallings as a former editor of Fox Movietone, should have plenty of inside information. "On my return to Hollywood af ter a short absence, it was to find that a gifted girl named Katharine Hepburn, had become the public's new crush," said Stallings, "anJ another time it was Clark Gable, a chap I'd last seen when he was playing the role of Sergeant Quirt, in a road company of "What Price Glory:" "Today a child six years old is at the top and while Hollywood must seem a freakish place to most people, no one has gained the top without merit. This child, Shirley Temple, has everything, rolling all the talent of a singer, a dancer and a first class comedienne into one small heart." LIKES SOLITUDE Knowles Entrikin, author of Helen Hayes' dramatic series, gets much of the inspiration for scenes by wandering the streets of New York alone. CHICAGO BUTTER Earl Foreman Edits Column EARL EM A N'S New York Radio Column will become a weekly series of articles for "WATTS IN THE AIR." Mr.

Foreman is formerly a Harrisburger and is well known for many stage and radio shows in Central Pennsylvania. He is well recognized along Broadway, Radio Row and many branches of the amusement world. With his general knowledge of the many fields of entertainment and the personal contact with many of its personalities he is in perfect position to keep abreast of the Radio Show News. Foreman is presently associated with David O. Alber, Press Representative for network stars.

JOHN HEARD ON NBC'S PREACHING MISSION BROADCAST John D. Rockerfeller, will extend a greeting to those who attended the numerous National Preaching Mission meetings throughout the country during the past few months, in a unique program to be participated in by ten thousand churches in the United States tomorrow from 9.30 to 10.00 p. oyer the NBC Blue Network. The program, in which Dr. E.

Stanley Jones of India will give his farewell message to the peo pie of the United States before returning to the foreign field of missionary labor, will be pre sented in cooperation with city, county and State federations of churches, and the Federal Coun cil of Churches of Christ in America. William Frederick Bigelow, prominent editor, will also be heard. RADIO FLASHES WKBO Lizzie Hoy was unable to appear on a recent broadcast because her "Pop" was sick in bed. Since that announcement was made over the air letters have been pouring in for Lizzie inquiring about "Pop" and his health. Poor Lizzie! She said she never realized she and "Pop" had so many friends and she is so proud of them that every time she speaks about them tears come into her eyes.

She says it's all so wonderful she just doesn't know what to do about it. Lizzie would feel so much better if she could just visit all these many friends that write to her, but she says she can't do that because there are so very, very many, of them. Any way, you Lizzie Hoy fans, just you believe that Lizzie appreciates our kind words and as Lizzie says herself "Them there kind folks sure will git thar reward in Heaven." And, for your information, I might add that "Pop" is getting along very nicely although Lizzie is kept pretty busy keeping the covers tucked around him. Tomorrow morning at 10.15 o'clock Lizzie will be on the air again with something new to tell all her listeners. EXPENSES PAID Prexy Oakie asked the Board of Governors of Oakie College for an appropriation to engage visiting professors to Ephus HalL "You've already received your quota," they replied.

"Yeah," snapped Oakie, "but who can we get to come here for 25 cents?" FIVE FIRMS GIVEN ELECTRIC CONTRACT WORK BY RAILROAD Five companies have been awarded contracts by the Pennsylvania Railroad for its electrifica tion work between Harrisburg and Paoli, according to an Associated Press dispatch. They are McCloskey and Com pany, Vare Construction Company. James McGraw Company; and Louchheim, Brown and Mc Donough, all of Philadelphia; and the Arundel Corporation, Balti more, each to be given one sec tion of the project. In addition to the main line to Harrisburg, the company will electrify the low grade freight line from South Amboy, N. through Morrisville and Columbia to Enola; the freight line from Harrisburg to Perryville, Md.

con necting with the main electrified line from Washington to New York. Simultaneous construction will be started immediately on each of the five projects, it was indicated. It was also reported that two experimental electric locomotives have been ordered for the Paoli Harrisburg run. One will be built by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company at Pittsburgh; the other by the Gen ernl Electric Company at Erie. STANDING OF THE CREWS Enola Yard Trick Philadelphia Di vision P.

R. R. Yard Crews. Firemen for oOB. Engineers up Brandt.

Quiggley, Bair, Hanlen, Barnhart, Zeiders, Smith, Det weiler. Hueeins. Clark. Liddick. Firemen up Knobby, Liddick, Horn ing, Bretz.

Shambaugh, Howe. Stewart, Swope, Klinepeter, Lawrence, Carpenter, Thomas Smith, Benfer, Lutz, Kruger. Brakemen last out Krug. Harrisburg Yard Trick Philadelphia Division P. R.

R. Yard Crews. Engineers for 29B, 30B. Firemen for 5B, 42B. Engineers up Machamer, Ewing, Star ner, Morrison, reass, rauiz, wagner, Shade.

Firemen ur Lauver. Rice. Burns, Ruppley, Beaver. Dissinger, Byers, Welsh, Lake, Moses. Cordes, wallers, tsiacK, Dunbar, Roath, Hassler.

Charles, Bryan, Lawrence. Dearolf, Stine, Paul, Cocklin, Kruger, Engle. Brakemen last out zemy. Harrisburg and Enola Side Middle Di vision P. R.

R. Road Crews. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 2 Altoonas Turn Laid off, 143.

135. 123. 133. 139. 152.

130. 1'47, 138. 148, 150, 127, 128. New Run, 126, 137, 134, 140, 151, 136. Enola train crews first to go atter 12.01 p.

m. No Altoona Laid off, 136, 137, 138, 128, 120, 146, 124, 149, New Run, 121, 126, 144, 134, 122, 131. Engineers for 128. 133, 135, 140. 147.

Firemen for 123, 130, 133, 134, 135. Conductors for 144, 149. Brakemen for 122, 126. Engineers up Meechman, Ramsey, Richards, Huss, Smith, Herr. Firemen up Taggart, Roller, Tyler, Seiber.

McFadden, Smith, Wm. Cnris tian, Booz, Vest, Adams, Miller, Dixon, Nicely. Trostle. Conductors up retz, Kane, winters, Myers. Brakemen up McCabe, Hippie, F.

J. Kautz, Kautz, Dillman, Spotts, Henry, Anderson, Lightner, Barbour, White, Swartzbaugh. Harrisburg and Enola Side Philadel phia Division P. R. R.

Road Crews. Harrisburg engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 102, 106, 101, Helper, 3. 2.

1. Harrisburg firemen crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 102, 104, 103, Helper, 3, 2, 4. 1.

Harrisburg train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 126. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m.

201, 216, 214, 210, 205, 202. Enola firemen crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 215, 214, 204, 205, 201, 221, 224, 213. Enola engine Amboy crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 323, 324, 333, 331, 321, 329. Firemen 321, 329, 324, 335, 320, 325, 322. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m.

216, 212, 208, 203, 213. Enola train Amboy crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 327. 331, 321, 323, 322.

Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 649, 612, 647, 621, 657, 609, 617, 643, 616, 639, 600, 645, 663, 602, 605, 608. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m.

630, 638, 653, 612, 659, 626, 600, 606, 641, 643, 637, 622, 628, 624, 621. 618, 603, 604. Enola Jersey firemen crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 630, 627, 610, 611, 612, 657, 600, 625, 631, 665, 655, 829, 653, 632, 659, 667, 621, 669, 606, 622, 640, 663, 661, 626, 634.

614, 623, 673, 620, 617. Camden engine crews first to go atter 12.01 p. m. 177, 174, 171. Camden firemen crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 172, 177, 178, 170. Camden train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 174, 177, 176.

Engineers for 641, 653, 212. 329. Conductors for 605. 643, 208, 323. Brakemen for 21,, 657, 212, 216, 176, 323.

Engineers up Miller, Packer, Gantz, Arney, Chronister. McNeal, Piatt, Kil lian, Shimp, Shive, Speece. Watson, Bleich. Finnegan, Yingst, Collier, Kis cadden. Firemen up Bemhour, Speece, Parthe more.

Tsenoff. Klinepeter, MinsKer, Mentzer. Sherrer, Lilliel, Martin, Close, Stumbaueh. Manning. Minner, Price.

Conductors up Mcpnerson, rteister, Billett. Morrison, Deets. Brakemen up Messersmitn, supko, Allnnder. Sands. Mallick, Wintermyer, Ellingcr, Miller, Young, Potter, Dough ertv.

Sebelist. Newhouser, Ensminger, Arnsberger, Dettra, Richards, Hover, Chorpenning, Smith, Williams, Bridges. P. R. R.

PASSENuEK LKfcWS Middle Division Extra enginemen marked ud at 12.01 P. M. Bomberger Nickles, Peightei, Sweigcrt, A. T. Cook, Kreiger, Titler, Blizzard, Burns.

Enginemen wanted for 663. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P. M. Rodgers. Gantt, Wagner.

Demy, Himes. Morris, rurhman, punaa, oi singer, Rowe, H. R. Peters. Firemen wanted for 663.

Philadelphia Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 P. M. Britcher, Gilberg, Smith, Myers, Cullen, Conrad, Krebs, Funk. Enginemen wanted for 570, 18. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P.

M. L. Snyder, Riley. Brink, Crist, F. M.

Rodgers, A. A. Wilson, Emanuel, Cence, E. H. Long, Firemen wanted for RJ 10.

Wliliamsnort Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 P. M. Freck, Ferer. Waltz, Beaty, F. E.

Snyder, Hoy, Morne, C. A. Dannaker, Ruben dall. Willlamsport Division Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 P. M.

Kepner, Eisenhour, Roush, Hopewell, Miller, Roush, Hopewell, Miller, lteefer, H. E. Wilson, Berger, S. E. Long, Grimm, Rickenbach, Stewart, Lehman, R.

H. Crowl, Portzline. Hunter. Philadelphia Division Conductors up Lutz, Sommers, Walzer, Davidson, War fel, Barclay. Brakemen up Musser, Miller, Wilson, J.

H. Hoffman, Lytle, Boyd, Bowers, Conley, Cressler, Holmes, J. D. Hoffman, Conductors for 2, 44. Brnkemen for Spl.

Middle Dlylilon Conductors up Cad walladcr. Jackson, Towsen, Nikirk, W. J. Moore. Brakemen up Fleisher, Black, Kemp, Balsley, Hilton, Landis, Hambright, Coover, Bell, Fosselman, Groninger, Books.

Willlamsport Division Conductors up Haln, Downs, Stetlzer. Brakemen up Berninger, Wells, Dy sard, Gorman, Maust, Coleman, Gheene. Baggagemastcrs for 581, Brakemen for 581. Baltimore Division Conductors up Kaln. Nau, Free, Hubbard, McCauley, Tumbaugh, Massam.

Brakemen up Hughes, Ebnugh, Rag land, Mitzell, Smith, Herring. THt RbAU.No P. and P. Pool harrisburg Division Engineers up Booser, Little, Walton. Griffith, Ruth, Pletz, Middaugh, Neidlinger, Morne.

Firemen up Smith, Lauver, Heisler, McMullen, Geary, Brubaker, Warner, Mlntzer, Alvord, Yoder, Woland, War fel. Conductors up Achey, Barbour. Brakemen up Law, Farllng, Zellers, Baker, Balsh, Engle, Gleim, Warner, Mentzer, Peters, Prices Point Upward With General Trend Irregular New York, Feb. 16, (AP) Stocks opened irregularly higher today. Gainers of fractions to a point or so were Chrysler, General Elec NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Feb.

16. Noon stocks: Adams Exp 18 Air Reduc 76 Alleg Steel 38 Al Chem and Dye 234 Am Can 107 Am Coml Alco 27 Vi Am and For Pow ll'A Am Rad and Sts 27 Am Smelt and 92 Am Tel and Tel 180 Am Tob 95 Anaconda 57 Vi Atch and 73 Atl Refin 34 Baldwin Loc 9Vs Bait and Ohio 254 Bendix Aviat 28 Beth Stell 87 Vz Beth Stel 5 pf 19 Blaw Knox 27 Vi Borden 27 Borg Warner 82 Vi Briggs Mfg 57 Budd Wheel 12 Burr Add Mach 34 Calumet and Hecla 18 Canad Pac 1634 Case (JI) 169 Cerro de Pas 71 Ches and Ohio 65 Chrysler 131 Coca Cola 135 Coml Solv 19 Vs Com'wlth and Sou 3 Con Edis 44 Vs Con Oil 16 Corn Prod 68 Del Lack and 20 Doug Aircraft 68 DuPont de 173 El Auto 44 General Electric 60 General Foods 43 Vi General Motors 68 Vs General Refract 66 Vi Gillette 19 Harb Walker 54 Hudson Mot 21 int riarvesi. iuo Int Nick Can 65 Vi Int Tel Tel 15 Kennecott 61 Kresge (22) 28 Lehigh Port 49 Lehigh Val 2 Leh Val RR 20 Vi Loew's 75 Lorillard (0) 23 Mack Trucks 57 Marshall Field 21 Montg Ward 62 Nash Kelv 23 Vi Nat Acme 22 Nat Biscuit 30 Nat Dairy Prod 24 Nat Distill 27 Nat Pwr and Lt 12 Central 43 and 8Vi North American 30 Packard Mot HVi Penna 42 Phila and I 2 Phillips Pet 55 Vi Pub Serv NJ 49 Pure Oil 21Vs Radio 11 Reading 43 Repub Steel 34 Va Rey Tob 56 Sears Roebuck 89 Soc Vaccum 18 Sour Pac 48Vi Southern Railway 32 Spiegel Inc 26 Vb Std Brands 4 15 Stg and El 12Vs Std Oil Cal 48 Std Oil Ind 48 Std Oil 72 Studebaker 17 Texas Corp 53 Timk Roll 74 Transamerica 17 Unit Aire Corp 30 United Corp 7 Unit Gas Imp 15 Indus Alco 41 Rubber 58 Smelt 88 "teel 104 Vr um 32 We Jn Tel 75 West El ...157 Wolworth 57 CURB Ark Nat Gas 'A" 11 Cities Service 4 Elec Bond Share 25 Pennroad Corp 4 1 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Feb. 16. (AF) poialoes, 100 pound, No.

2, Sweet potatoes, No. 2. 50fi 75c. Mushrooms, 3 pounds, 60(5 70c. Cabbage, 50 pounds, Dandelion, $1.75.

Carrots, 40(fi75c. Beets, 25 50c. Parsnips, Turnips, 156 40c. Apples, Staymans, $L25(fi 1.75; Deli cious, Romes. Para gans, fl.l5?1.30; Baldwins, SI Hi.

1.25. LANCASTER LIVESTOCK Lancaster, Feb. 16, (API Cattle 182. 10c to 25c lower; cows steady to weak, 10c to 25c lower; bulls and stockers and feeders steady. Indications were for about steady prices on all grades of cattle.

Calves, 217, few on sale were steady. Hogs, 530, about steady. Choice lo cals, 10.75. Sheep 18. Choice western lambs.

NEW YORK EGGS New Ycrk, Feb. 16, (API Eggs, 19,. 086, firmer. Mixed: Special' packs, 24 24fac; standards, ic! firsts, 2223c; mediums. 20Cn21''3c; dirties.

No, 1, 200i 21c; average checks, 19s, 19'4c: refrigerators, firsts, 19421c: seconds, 18ful8'ac. THE LAWS.OF LIFE Free Lecture and Class For Group Study DR. JOHN CAKE Tonight Tuesday 8 P. M. Jewish Community Center 11 Id N.

8rd St. All Welcome tric, Anaconda, Studebaker, Ken necott and Goodrich. A trifle lower were Bethlehem Steel, Consolidated Edison, Du Pont, General Motors and Western Union. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Philadelphia, Feb. i6, (API Flour Hard winter, 95 per short patent, first spring clear, standard patents, snort patents, $8.05.8.25.

Live poultry Fowls, P. fancy, 20 uc; mixed colors, 18(5. 19c; white Leg horns, 15(S18c; pullets, reds, 2122c; oroners, fancy, 22c. Dressed poultry Fowls, fresh killed, in boxes, stags, western, 14 18c; old roosters, dry picked, 1417'ic. Wheat: No.

2 garlicky, February delivery, Corn: No. 3 yellow, $1.05341.0634. Oats: No. 2 white, 61'4ri65'4C Butter: Top grades, 92, 3atl'2c; 81, Legals Letters Testamentary In the estate of Brittomarte C. Westfail, late of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate will please make settlement at once, and those having claims are requested to present them in proper form without delay to nnniuouuitti IrlUST COMPANY, Executor.

16 S. Second Street. Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE I hereby certify that the following ordinance was duly passed by the City Council and signed by the Mayor on the 26th day of January, A. 1937, and is published as required by the Act of fissemDiy approved June 23, 1931.

AN ORDINANCE Amending Section 6 of City Council Ordinance No. 36, Session of 1932 1933, approved October 28th, 1932, entitled "An Ordinance providing for the weighing of all coal and coke sold and delivered by vehicle in the City of Harrisburg by persons having no regularly inspected platform scales for weighing coal or coke; regulating the weighing of coal and coke hauled directly from the mine or place of production; prescribing the method of ascertaining the weight of coal and coke so sold and delivered; fixing charges for weighing such coal and coke; providing for the weighing of all vehicles used for the delivery of certain coal and toke in the City of Harrisburg, and providing penalties for the violation thereof and repealing ordinances inconsistent herewith or supplied by the provisions hereof." Section 1. Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Harrisburg, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same. That Section 6 of City Council urainance No. 3b, Session of 1932 1933, approved October 28th, 1932, entitled "An Ordinance providing for the weighing of all coal and coke sold and de livered by vehicle in the City oi narnsDurg Dy persons having no regularly established coal or coke yard equipped with regularly inspected platform scales for weighing coal or coke; regulating the weighing of coal and coke hauled directly from the mine or place or production; prescribing the method of ascertaining the weight of coal and coke so sold and delivered; fixing charges for weighing such coal and coke; providing for the weighing of all vehicles used for the delivery of certain coal and coke in the City of Harrisburg, and providing penalties for the violation thereof and repealing ordinances Inconsistent herewith or supplied by the provisions hereof," which Section reads as follows: "Section 6.

When dealer or distributor under this ordinance has more than one customer for the coal or coke on delivery vehicle, he shall have the delivery equipment re weighed as often as is necessary in order to give to each customer a weigh slip as provided in this ordinance, and he shall be charged the sum of 5c for each and every re weighing that is necessary, and the entire charge for said re weighing shall go to the owner of the scales," be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: "Section 6. When dealer or distributor under this ordinance has more than one customer for the coal of coke on delivery vehicle, he shall have the delivery equipment re weighed as often as is necessary in order to give to each customer a weigh slip as provided in this ordinance, and be charged the sum of 15c for each and every re weighing that is necessary, of which said sum or charge, 10c shall belong to the owner of the scale on which said coal or coke is weighed, and 5c of said charge be paid to the scale owner for the use of the City of Harrisburg." Section 2. The ordinance to which this ordinance is an amendment otherwise than as herein modified and changed, shall be and remain in full force and effect. Section 3. Any person or persons who shall fail or refuse to comply with the provisions of this ordinance and the directions of the City Inspector of Weights and Measures with respect to the weighing or re weighing of vehicles as herein provided or who shall" violate any of the provisions of this ordinance, and upon conviction thereof, shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than Ten ($10,001 Dollars or more than One Hundred ($100,001 Dollars for each offense and costs of prosecution, and in default payment of said fine and costs, shall be imprisoned in the City or County Prison for period not exceeding thirty (301 days.

Section 4. All ordinances, or parts of ordinances, In conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed. (Signed) JOHN A. F. HALL, Mayor.

Attest: H. A. EARLEY. CITY OF HARRISBURG DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY BID FOR 3 TON TRUCK Sealed proposals will be received by the Director of Public Safety at his of fice, Room 214, City Hall, Harrisburg. until Friday, February 18, 1937, at 11 o'clock A.

and at that time and nlace will be publicly opened and read for the following: ONE NEW 1937 3 TON TRUCK For further details regarding this article on application at the Department of Public Safety, specifications, instructions to bidders and form of bid, together with the form of contract may be had. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. WM. T. DeHART.

Director of Public Safety. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the Estate of Abraham Levin, late of the City of Harrisburg. DauDhin County Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payments, and those having claims will present them for settlement to BESSIE LEVIN, 1928 N. 5th Harrisburg, Pa. Or to: EARL HANDLER.

if N. Third Harrisburg, Pa. JACK OAKIE BENNY GOODMAN SHAW LEE CLIFF EDWARDS GEORGE GIV0T COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CLEE jCLUB Uufci (SEES.

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Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948