Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HOOVER'S ECONOMY PROGRAM REVISED FOR SENATE ACTION By Associated Press Washington, May 11. At a bipartisan White House breakfast with members of the new Senate Economy Committee, President Hoover today set underway a new money saving program in the Senate along the same lines as that was riddled by the'House. The drive specficiallv is aimed at a goal of saving $300,000,000 or more through reduced appropriations and governmental consolidations. Many of the items of the original House economy bill were discussed, including the five day week and payless furlough plan for Federal employes. Secretary Mills was appointed spokesman for the group breakfasting with the President, a role he has assumed following all of the series of recent White House parleys.

Asked what had happened, he stated slowly, apparently picking his words with care. "We discussed economy along the lines of seeing how, through an economy omnibus bill, reductions in appropriations and authority for governmental consolidations, savings of $300,000,000 or more can be effected for the fiscal year 1933." FINAL EFFORT IS MADE TO REVIVE BONUS BILL Bv Associated Press Washington, May 11. A final attempt was launched today to secure a House vote at this session on legislation to cash the soldiers' bonus certificates. Representative Patman, of Texas, and other bonus sponsors besought tne Kuies committee, which maps the House program, to approve a resolution giving the bonus bill a place on the calendar. There was no great chance of their succeeding, but the action might make it possible for them to employ a discharge petition to force out the bonus bill.

This would be effective only if Congress is compelled to return to work after the political conventions, as no time remains now for the long drawn out procedure involved before the June 10 deadline when the members have to be off to their political duties. 1 Welfare Group Meets The monthly meeting of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation's finance committee was held in the Harris burger Hotel today. Those attending were: ur. Artnur E. Brown, carter Taylor, Carl W.

Davis, J. Allan Donaldson, H. O. Miller, Warwick M. Ogelsby.

Donald McCormick and w. Ronrback. 1 World Events by Wire and Cable A verdict of $3500 was awarded by a New York jury today to Miss Claire Feldner in her $50,000 breach of promise suit; against Paul Ber lenbach, former world's light heavyweight boxing champion. The Resident General was informed today that 134 bodies had been washed ashore in the State of Annam. Indo, China, since a typhoon struck the territory last Wednesday.

The bond of Gaston B. Means, under indictment of larceny and embezzlement of $104,000 from Mrs. Edward B. McLean, was reduced today in Washington to $50,000, but whether he could meet the terms remained undetermined. Several hundred delegates attended the opening session of the annual convention of the Knights and Ladies of the Golden Eagle in Lancaster today.

Robert Sendell, charged with murder in connection with the shooting of his young wife in their Lake Weir bungalow on March 4, was acquitted today by a directed verdict in Stroudsburg. Directors of the New York Central Railroad Company today decided to omit the dividend on' the common1 stock, due at this time. until they got away from Florida, except for Martin. Now he is hurt and resting. The St.

Louis Browns were for Kress. Schulte and Gos hn. Kress is with the White Sox and CamDbell. a oromising kid formerly with the Chicago Americans, is with St. Louis.

It has been the most remarkable spring for shifts in outfields that baseball has seen in a long time and spring ism over vet. fCoDvrieht. 1932. by Harrisbure TflesraDhl ARMY FIGHTS AGAINST PROPOSED REDUCTION Enhaut A. LiopeVt.3b.

Haveral.2b. Witman.lb... Miller.lf...., Petel.ss Otzel.c Prank.rf..,,. Knoll.cf Teeney.p. Bv Associated Press Washington, May 11.

Striving mightily to save the Army's commissioned force and the various civilian summer training camp ac tivities from the Congressional economy ax, the War Department today drafted a counter offer of some $25,000,000 in savings. The appropriation bill for the Army now before the House plans to reduce the number of officers from 12,000 to 10,000 and suspend summer training camps for one year. secretary iiuriey ana uenerai Douglas MacArthur, the chief of staff, yesterday went before the House Military Committee to lay down unalterable opposition to these cuts. They gave their consent to other economies amounting to about $9, and tnen set to waiting a new plan of savings. Department officials said Hurley would propose a $10,000,000 postponement in flood control work and a further $5,600,000 cut in rations, clothing and the motorization program of the Army.

1 School Events Cancelled High school events scheduled for today were called off because of rain. The baseball game between William Penn and John Harris. scheduled for William Penn field, was delayed until Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The tennis match between John Harris and William Penn, scheduled for John Harris courts this afternoon, has been postponed indefinitely. 4 School Exhibit Open Today Jonestown, May 11.

Fourth an nual Jonestown High School exhi bit is open to the public today. It includes forty dresses made by home economics students under di rection of Miss Wilma Simoson: score of articles made by boys of tne manual training department un der direction of Paul Skewis, a farm display by Mrs. Marie Gassert's first and second grade pupils; an Indian exhibit by the third and fourth grades of Miss Grace Earnest; and a corn exhibit by Harvey Diener's nitn grade ooys and gins. i Property to Be Improved A city building permit for alter ations to his property at 1721 Derry street, was issued today to H. L.

Oyler. The work will cost $350. Card Party at Enola The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Mid Wav Fire flmnnanv South Wnnla will have a card Fridav nicht at CiOCK. Easy For Rutherford Batherford Bennev.cf Cieri.2b... Moore.

lb. Logan. 3b. 3 3 3 1 4 3 3 3 Darr.lf 0 2 Baldwin. 0 0 Smith.

rf 0 1 Spitler.c 1 1 Ritter.p 0 St. Franels oa a 1 0 Kir.ard.2b.... 1 0 1 2 3 Carchidi.3b.. Oil 6 Barbtish.ss. 0 0 3 0 0 McDonald.

cf. 0 0 2 0 0 0 Ov ger.rf 0 0 7 0 3 0 12 0 0 OCondor.lf.... 0 0 4 0 9 Pease, 0 0 10 0 HCarchidl.p... 0 0 0 2 16 21 51 Totals 12 218 KUtnertora 4 3 1 1 0 2 314 St. Francis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Errors.

Benney. J. Carchidl. Two base hits. Cieri.

Logan. Bennev. Moore, Bar bush. Three base hits. Cierl.

Moore. Lo gan, smith, Carcnidi. Home run. Logan. Stolen bases, Bennev.

Cieri. Moore. 2: Darr. Spitler, 3: Smithers. Left on bases.

Rutherford. St. Francis. 1. Base on oaus.

on Hitter, on carcnidi, 4. struck out. bv Rltter. bv Carchidl. 4.

Hit bv nltcher. by Carchidl (Spitler). Umpires, Smithers and Acrl. 1 Bears Win C. Harris Bears rhoii 0 1 1 OB.Shees'v.lf..

1 2 3 0 1 5 OGabriel.lb... 1 0 0 UBaxter.Sb.... 0 0 1 0 2 6 OIR.Shees'v.cf. 0 0 0 0IDeitr.el.ss. 0 0 3 OlMeCrtary.c, 0 0 2 1 1 1 3 1 a 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 119 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 9 3 0 0 0 2 2 8 21 41 4 8 21 10 Enhaut OOOlOl 02 Harris Park Bears 01 2100 0 4 Errors, Baxter.

Deltzel. Two base hits. Gabriel. R. Bhesslev.

Otrel. Three base Otwsl. Stolen bases, Gabriel, Baxter. Hartwick. Haveral.

Sacrifice, Swartn. Left on baes. Harris Park Bears. 8: Enhaut. 3.

Base on bails, off Teenev, 2. Struck out. bv Gray. 11; bv Tenev. 6.

Hit br nifk't. hv Tf'nv IR. Umpires. Ksim and Lehman. Tim.

1.2S. Penbrook will have a front seat for the circus this year. Show's to be at Thirty first and Jonestown road. June 3 (Friday, three weeks.) Hi Spire: "The drummer was on his toes at the Monday night when he saw Lee Schubert coming down the aisle." Unlike some actresses, who don't give a hoot once they're on the top rung of the Hollywood ladder Sally Eilers did. Gave Hoot (Gibson) the air.

Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, we're told, was the first prima donna under the banner of Producer Milton Aborn, whose light opera company is at the Majestic this afternoon; "Pinafore" and "Trial by Jury" tonight). Naomi Ackley Ley Stevenson also sang in one Aborn's companies. "Pinafore last night. Review below.

Think of it! Helen Costello read naughty books and Lowell Sherman (the husband i is after a divorce Love will find a way. Current cinemas: Loew's. "Night Colonial, "Symphony of Six Victoria. "Sky uriae State, "The Mouthpiece." MAJESTIC CAST "The Mikade" William DanUrth "Nanki Poo" Howard Marsh "Ko Ko" Frank Moulan "Pooh Bah" i Herbert Waterous "PisB Tush" Allen Waterous "Yum Yum," "Pltti SIng," "Peep Bo" (three sisters, wards of "Ko Hizi Koyke, Ethel Clark, and Mabel Thompson. "Katisha" Vera Rosa BARBER MAY GET NEW COURT TRIAL ON TWO CHARGES Mervin Mickey, 30 year old barber of Penn street, near Maclay, convicted several months ago in Dauphin County Court of theft and a serious charge preferred by two small children, probably will be eranted a new trial, it was indi cated today in Dauphin County Court bv Judse John B.

Fox. Mickev. orieinallv charged with kidnaping the children Charles Srjonsler. 7. and his sister, Geral dine.

8, and robbing them of $10 was ordered acauitted of the ab duction charge by Judge Fox at the trial of the case. He was convicted of the other two counts. Donald K. Royal, attorney for Mickey, argued to the court today that the "children were prompter bv their mother in their testimony" and that the court erred in allow ing their testimony. He said there was no conclusive evidence of the serious charge against jviicKey ana labeled it an "assumption." Judge Fox, at the conclusion oi Royal's argument, said: "Because of the testimony of these two children of tender years and especially that of the second child (tne ooyi we ought, to give this defendant an Hi i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 11,1932 MANAGERS HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO CHANGE OUTFIELD OUTFIELD POSITIONS BECOMING UNSTABLE IN MAJOR LEAGUES Br JOHN B.

FOSTER New York, May 11, (CPA). Outfield positions are becoming unstable in the major leagues these days. It is no longer true that a great slugger and an interior fielder can hold his position against all odds. Nor is it true that any unusual outfielder is played constantly to defend a pitching staff, although he may not be much better than an ordinarily good batter. There are probably not more than three teams in the major leagues that at present are playing men in the outfield exactly as their managers had planned when the clubs were training.

Some Changes The Boston Nationals were not how theV' would line up their outfield, but they had bv no means determined upon Worthing ton. Schulmerich and Leach in Florida. They had Shires at first then and when he was hurt thev transferred Berger from the outfield to first base. The Boston Americans had not thought of Jolley in the outfield. They have him now.

The Giants had outlined Lind strom. Ott and Koenecke. They are hewing very close to the line marked out on their log. The New York Americans did not expect that Byrd. Ruth and Chapman would start the season for them, but there they are and they have been there except for an infrequent shift of Combs to the outfield when accident demanded it.

No one knows just what Brooklyn had planned, but Wilson and OTJoul were to be two of the fixtures. Any club can "get either one of them by trade tomorrow. Frederick was an uncertainty, but he is the best fielding outfielder the team has. Not as Planned The Phillies are Dlaying Klein, Davis and Lee. Davis was the stumbling block in Florida.

Shot ton was not certain that he would go on with him, but he has, and has had no occasion to.resret it. The Athletics had their old outfield on paDer and if Miller had remained fit for championship work, he would still be there. Put it was intimated in March that if ase had slowed him down. Cramer would take his place. He has.

Washington alwavs had Manush. West and Reynolds in line, and there they are. Every plan that Johnson rolled over in his brain included this trio for the outfield. It is one of the best outfields in either big league. Pittsburgh wanted the two Wan ers and Comorosky, but doubt lurked in the mind of Gibson that Comorosky would hit well enough to hold the place, and he has not.

Always an in and outer, he did not beein well this year. Cleveland Intact Peckinpaugh has his Cleveland outfield planned, at New Orleans and has not changed it. Porter, Averill and Vosmik are another of the better than ordinary outfields in baseball. Detroit was uncertain, but had determined upon Johnson if he be ean the season like himself. He is there.

So are Stone and Walker, both of them good, neither of them great, although Walker began his major league playing days as if he might be listed with the immortals. The White Sox hardly knew what they had. They haven't settled it yet. Rothrock and Seeds are in the outfleli both of them fair ball players, and Fothergill and Funk are fussing around in the third position. Surprise Outfield The Chicaeo Cubs tried Rich' bourg.

Cuyler and Stephenson and they might have them now if Cuyler had not been injured. They experimented with Barton, who could not hit consistently enough, and the moment he was sent to Reading he began to bat like a fiend. Cincinnati never contemplated having Herman until the team went to Florida and never dreamed of Hafey until the team was out of Florida. That is the great surprise outneid or the season. The St.

Louis Nationals hardly knew what their outfield was to be What to Doi See and Hear By L. U.K. Mary Astor has a date with the stofk In Hawaii. Cruising thence in a yacht with husband, Dr. Franklin Thorpe, They've lust found out that the movie "extra," who pranced funnily in "Mv Official Wife" (Clara Kimball Young) 15 or more years ago, was none other than Leon xrotsKy, wno rose to the peaks then came Stalin.

in Russia. And Ilm WALLACE BEERY, who turns in his vsual good performance in "Grand Hatel." due at State Saturday May 21. MAJESTIC If any words we put down here would persuade you to attend the Civic Lieht Opera Company's twin bill by Jury" and tonieht. we Dut them down, you can bet your bot torn dollar on that. Last night they sang "The Mikado" (being repeated this P.

to a small but appreciative audience so small that the or cnestra naa us ousnumoerea. ine cash customers wouldn't have filled the choir loft of the Methodist church back home. But now they applauded and with reason! Gilbert and Sullivan would have reveled in this presentation of the tuneful, ironical burlesque on the foibles and furbelows of life. Colorful lyrical grand comedy! Ton parts were all in capable hands, backed up by a chorus that lacked nothing in melody or volume, Nimble Frank was "Ko Ko" the Lord High Executioner, who never swatted i fly. and, as every "Ko Ko" should, carried off first honors.

Mobile faced, in good voice, master mimic! He got five encores on "Flowers That Bloom in the Spring" and jhould have had more on the "Tit willow" song. Tonight he plays "Joseph Porter" and the "Learned Judge." (Sorry Kovke. a real dauehter of Japan, was demure, coquettish and sweet a believable "Yum Yum." Space will not permit, but take our word for it that every one in the cast (see box) and ensemble deserve more praise than we can mete out. Just must give social mention to Herbert Waterous' "Pooh Bah" and William Danforth's "Mikado." Truly this is a big name company Worth your tAndadon0nforget, May Templeton sings "Little Buttercup" tonight. Don't miss this chance.

A gentleman, whose opinions on show business we regard very highly, told us that in twenty years Harrtsburj never "cottoned up to light opera. Wonder why. Let's prove the twenty years are up and from now on! Tonight's a good time to start. Give Manager Milton Aborn a break, other trial, especially in of the gravity of these charges." The areument of Assistant Dis trict Attorney Fred C. Morgan, who opposed the new trial petition, was presented on a brier.

4 Past Rulers to Meet Members of Past Exalted Rulers' Association of Harrisburg Lodge No. 12, O. Elks, "will meet this evening at Elks Home, 216 North Second street, at 7.30 o'clock. Plans for attendine the meetiner of the Past Exalted Rulers' Association of South East District, Pennsylvania, at Norristown, Sunday, May 22, will be discussed. in the "hardboiled lily" role thit woe Betty Compion fmcL CHESTER" 'MORRIS tt the underworld boss, whlh lifted.ThomaJ Melghan'i name.

IRVING PICHEL in nother master role as the man who "cursed JOHN WRAy as "The Who hat forgotten the Chancy which this role brought home I ROBERT COOGAN clutching at your Jieart with the eyes and fingers that won your tears In "Sooky" STUDENTS PARTY MAY 12th Ted Brownagle mad his Mnsie Masters Hew Aslssla NO OTHER STORY CAN EQUAL ITS BRILLIANT RECORD AS A MAKER OF STARS The overwhelming dnma whose silent version (Mde idols of unknowns I Now reaches you 4 Wikle wUh stirs of today. SYLVIA SIDNEY mi featurettes bind crosby in "dream house" with5idbury in turkey 25c ill STARTS FRIDAY AT THE Iff HARKI3BUR6 SHIPPENSBURG TO CLOSE TRACK SEASON AT WEST CHESTER Shippensburg State Teachers' Col legs will close its track urday, when it defends its title in the State Teachers' College meet at West Chester. Shlppeneourg's chances of winning the meet again this year will probably depend largely upon the all round ability of its stellar performer. Jack Green. Green scored 26 points in the dual with Dickin son last week to give nis team a six point margin of victory, while against Albright, Saturday, he counted 29 points to keep the local institution in the running up to the last event.

Green, who is the most remark able athlete to perform in State Teachers' College circles in many years, sprints the hundred in ten seconds consistently, does the 220 around 22 seconds, holds the State record in the quarter at 49 seconds, and has been running the half mile in the neighborhood of two minutes. He also puts the shot close to forty feet, hurls the discus 115, and is consistently good in tne javelin, the broad jump, and the pole vault. RAY FLOOD IS N0WJN ACTION In the Three Eye League. Ray Flood is wearing a Terre Haute uniform and taking orders from Walter xioiKe, iormer mzieton manager. Sylvester Simon, former Elmira third sacker, is with Quincy.

Flood was late in reporting to Terre Haute as he engaged in An argument over salary with Holke. he former Har nsourg ana Hazieton nychaser threatened to quit the game if his terms were not met, but the eve of the season's opener he blew into town and signed. WIRE SCREEN IS BASEBALL SAVER Joe Dunn, the first man in Hazle tdn's four years in the New York Pennsylvania League, to build a sub stantial ail around basis lor better baseball, had added, a feature in having a screen fence run parallel with the bleachers on either side of the field. It will serve a dual pur pose keep the fans back where they belong and halt many a foul drive from going away and never returning. BABIES AND CHILDREN Care of the Baby Child Health Children's Manner Food for Children Infant Care in Summer School Lunches Sex Education Training the Child BIOGRAPHIES Admiral Richard E.

Byrd. Detectives of Fiction Directory of Movie Stan Famous Bandits Famous Detectives Famous Pioneers. Famous Pirates Fsmoua Spies Five Great Presidents Henry Ford Lindbergh and Wife i Popular Screen Women Presidents of the S. Pres. Wives and Families Radin and Picture Stars BIRDS AND ANIMALS Bird House Building Canaries, Care of Cats, Care of Dogs, Care ef Goldfish Guinea Pigs Homing; Pigeons Poultry Raising Rabbit Raising Snakes, Species, Habits EDUCATION Banking System of U.

S. Bible Facts British Psrlisment Choosing Career Club Woman's Mannal Com. Errors in English Debater's Manual Dictionary er Siasr Letter Writer's Guide Money, Story of Nicknames and Phrases Parliamentary Law Prohibition Pro and Con Relieions of the World Stage ft Screen Writing Wildflowers of the U. S. Wonders of Nature Writing for Mairannes ETlQUE'llE Dress Etiquette Engagement Etiquette' Etiquette for Dinners Social Eitiquette Travel Etiquette Wedding Etiquette FOODS AND COOKER Apple and Apple Dishes Around V.

wwkdoos Bread Making, Quick Bread Making, Yeast Cakes and Cookies Calorie Vtlne of Foods Candied Fruits and Nuts Canning. Home Care of Food in Home Catmipa and Relishes Chafing Dish Recipes Cheese nU Cte; SUSQUEHANNA HAS WINNING STREAK Seliagrove, May 11. Susquehanna's 11 3 triumph over Bucknell University was the first baseball yic tory registered over the Bisons since 1922 when the Crusaders captured a 7 2 decision. Coach BUI Ullery, iormer big league first baseman has assembled a crack diamond outfit this season and the results of twagames alone credit the team as one of the best in years. Defeating two major, colleges in one season is an achievement which has been eained bv a Susquehanna team for the first time this year.

Several weeks ago when the Crusaders defeated Penn State, this was the first time a Susquehanna team had ever taken a decision from a Uon athletic team. WEST SIDETIGERS WINTWO GAMES The West Side Tigers of Steelton recently won two baseball games defeating the Ram Cats by a 17 to 13 score and winning over the Steel Cubs by a 12 to 11 score. The pitching of French in the first game and Beck in the second contest was outstanding. The would Columbia Wants Games Mohawk like to A. C.

of Columbia, schedule baseball am asssssv MW has aV MILLION I'M KICAaOO CORTIZ, I STARTING IvS cataJ FRIDAY mmmmm JOAN BENNETT THE TRIAL OF VIVIENNE WARE "SKEETS" GALLAGHER ZASU PITTS Cooking for Two Dainty Delicacies Desserts of All Kinds Doughnuts and Crullers Drinks, Homemade Egg Dishes Fireless Cookery Fish Seafood Cookery Fondants, Fudges, Bonbons Foreign Dishes Frozen Desserts Fruit Dishes Good Proportions in Diet Hard Candies snd Taffies Honey as a Food lee Box Delicaeies Jams, Conserves, etc. Jelly Making Learning to Cook Leftovers, How to Use Meats, How to Cook Menus for Fifty Dsys Picnic Lunches Pies and Fancy Pastries' Potatoes and Substitutes Poultry and Game Quantity Cooking Rice Dishes Salads snd Dressings Ssndwiches, Sixty Kindt Sauces, Dessert snd Meats Soups, 25 Tested Recipes Tea Cakes ft Party Pastries Vegetables, How to Cook GAMES AND PARTIES Auction Bridge Backgammon, Rules of Bridge Psrties Csrd Games, 500, 21, etc Children's Parties Contract Bridge Festivals snd Fete Games, Indoor Games, Outdoor Hsllowe'en Holidsy Entertaining How to Dance Initiation Stunts Leap Year Parties Old Fashioned Dance Parties of All Kinds Party Menus, rmes, ravori St. Patrick's Parties Tennis, Rules of Unique Shower Parties Vacation Fun Valentine Parties Wedding Anniversaries GARDENS Beautifying Home Grounds Chrysanthemums Dahlias, Home Grown Flower Gardens Gardening House Plants Lawns, Csre of Shrubbery snd Hedges Sundials, How to Build GOVERNMENT Congress of the U. S. Judicial System of U.

S. Postal Service, the U. S. Presidency rrftfidri's Cabinet Serin Wahinijto Whit Hous games with any team in Harrisburg or vicinity. Play away on Saturday and at home on Sunday.

Any team interested should get In Touch with Manager Henry J. weisser, 321 Union street, Columbia. Phone 65X. 1 Wrestling Captain Named Raleigh, N. (JP) Martin B.

Bazemore, of Wilson, has been named captain 'of the 1933 North Caro MAJESTIC TONIGHT Popular Trie Matinee Tadav Civic Light Opera Co. Milton Aborn (Managing Director) Presenting Gilbert Sullivan COMIC OPERAS 8.1S M. Today Matinee 'THE MIKADO' Tonight A Gala Dual Bill TRIAL BY JURY" and M. S. PINAFORE" WITH FAX TEMPLETON NIGHTS Orchestra, $2.50 Balcony, W.OO, $1.56, $1.00 Gallery, 50c MATINEE Orcheatia, S1.S0 Balcony, $1.00 Gallery, SOc HEALTH AND BEAUTY Care of the Feet Care of the Hair Care of the Skin Care of Teeth First 'Aid for Vacationists Increasing Your Weight Keeping Cool Keeping Youth Beauty Marriage and Happiness Perfumes and Cosmetics Personality snd Charm Prenatal Care Reducing Parts of the Body Reducing Your Weight Successful Marriage Swimming HISTORY Amer.

Airman in World War American Depressions American Wars Census of 1930 Christmas Customs Constitution, History, U. S. Countries of Europe Famous Assassinations Famous Buildings Flag, History of Genealogy Given Names, Meaning Historic Phrases History or Msmage How the U. S. Grew Marine Disasters Names, Indian National Anthems Navy in World War Origins of Etiquette Political Party uonvemiowi Presidential Inaugurations States of the Union Stock Market Surnames Values of Old Coins World War, Part 1 World War, Part 2 HOME ECONOMICS Auto Painting Automobile Camping Care of the Family Anto Care of lothing Earnine Extra Money Embroidery Stitche Floors, Csre of Fuel Manual Furniture, Refinish ft Care Home Conveniences Home Financing Household Budgets Household Hints Household Measurement lina State College wrestling team.

Bazemore, a junior this year, wrestles in the 125 pound class. HUSKY! LAST (2) DAYS! "NIGHT COURT" A Metra Goldy Mayer Picture With Walter Huston Anita Pace Phillips Holmes Lawis Stone STARTS FRIDAY! A Picture No Grown Up Should Miss! Chic COOPEIHM I "When a Feller Needs a Friend" Ralph Graves I tup I I 'A ,1 V1 Ju THE MOUTHPIECE Stars Warren William and Sidney Fox The Picture Hailed as Ona of the Moat Intensely Dramatic Pictures in Ssveral Months Coming SATURDAY Miss Ruth Chattcrton in a Sumptuous Portrayal of Sensuous Society and Modern Morals THE RICH ARE ALWAYS WITH US with RICHARD ARLEN JACK OAKIE THE iiic piajf Utah WUl uve through the ages i Bringing drama and love to the millions! 1V1IRACIE Starts Fri. IMAN SYLVIA SIDNEY With CHESTER MORRIS WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN JOHNNY ASKS YOU A HARD ONE? Our Washington Information Bureau will come to your rescue. When you are stumped, put the question up to them. They will answer for you any question of fact or information, not involving extended research.

Write out your ques tion, enclose a postage stamp for personal reply, sign your name and address. In addition, we offer each week a new four thousand word bulletin on some subject of general interest Watch this paper for new bulletin offers. These bulletins may be had from our Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Washington, D. for 5 cents each; any FOUR or more for 4 cents each; 25 or more at 3 cents each; the entire 253 bulletins for $6.00. Send check, money order, or U.

S. postage stamps. Home Laundering How to Own Your Home Interior Decorating Investment Advice Kitchen as a Workshop Lampshades, How to Mako Painting Around the Home Plumbing Repairs at Home Polishes of All Kinds Safety for the Household Sealing Wax Beads Stains, Removal of Waterproofing Cellars Whitewash LAWS Auto Laws of the U. S. Citizenship ft Naturaliz'n Copyright Trademarks Fishing Laws Immigration Laws Marriage Laws of the State Patents, How to Obtain MYTHS, PUZZLES, HORO SCOPES AND OCCULTISM Astrological Horoscopes Dreams, Meanings of Tact and Fancy Flowers, Mesnings of Fortune Telling by Csrds Gems and Precious Stone Mathematical Puzzles Mythology Palmistry Puzzling Scientific Facts Spiritualism Superstitions and Delusion PESTS Ants, Exterminating Bedbugs Cockroaches Moths snd Their Control Rats, Exterminating SCIENCE AND AVIATION Amateur Photography Astronomy, Popular Batteries Electricity Evolution, Pro snd Con Gliders Great Inventions How to Become an Aviator Largest ft Smallest Thing Psychoanalysis Simplified Radio Development Seven Modern Wonders Story of the Zeppelins Story of Motion Picture Westher and Climate HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Washington Bureau, 13Z2 New York Washington, D.

C. Enclosed find. cents for. bulletins marked on above lists NAME ST. CITY..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

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