Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

16 Coast Defense Co ordinated Land, Sea, Air Forces Are Readv For Unified Aclion By Associated Press New York, Jan. 26. The entire Eastern Seaboard from Maine to Florida is being defended by co ordinated land, sea and air forces ready to mesh into unified action within a matter of seconds. Even as big guns and planes boomed and zoomed in maneuvers yesterday, establishment of closely co ordinated defensive and offensive network system" was announced jointly by the Army and Navy. The joint statement followed by a day the report of President Roosevelt special investigation committee which criticized lack of complete Army Navy liaison at Hawaii as a cause of the Pearl Harbor disaster December 7.

Chicago Livestock Chicago. Jan. 26, (API Hog prices spurted to the highest level for January in 15 years today as bullish sentiment in nearly all commodity markets found an active response in livestock centers. Opening only slightly higher, gains were soon extended to as much as 23 cents. Best offerings brought a top of S11.90, and the average hog sold at about Traders said the upturn was based primarily upon a belief that price control developments in Washington were favorable.

Any price ceiling on live hogs, under terms of the control bill, would be considerably above present market levels, thev said. Salable receipts at 21,000 head were down somewhat from recent Mondays, although 1000 head above expectations. Some firmness was noted in dressed pork where light loins sold at 18 to 19'2 cents a pound against 18 to 19 cents last weekend. Steers and yearlings were strong to 25 cents higher in the cattle section, although packers resisted the upturn. Salable receipts at 8000 head compared with 15,225 a week ago.

Fat lamb market was not established in early trading, but most bids were steady to 25 cents lower. i MONDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 26, 1942 Virginia Maples in poppin" at Senate. "Hellza Submarines can stay at sea as long and travel as far as battle hips. WHAT TO DO IN AIR RAIDS OR BLACKOUTS Harrisburg, Dauphin County and West Shore HARRISBURG DAUPHLN COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE today issued the following official instructions prepared particularly to apply to this which will remain in force until amended or repealed. AIR RAID WARNINGS will be primarily through whistles and sirens.

WHISTLES will sound in short blasts of five seconds duration with three seconds intervals between blasts. SIRENS will give fluctuating or warbling notes of two minutes duration. IN SHORT, the sound warnings for an air raid will comprise such intensive and continuously inter mittent blowing of whistles and soundings of sirens that all Dauphin county residents, within hearing distance, will almost instinctively realize that an air raid is imminent. GENERALLY, AIR RAIDS HAPPEN AT NIGHT CONSEQUENTLY, no lights from the ground should serve as beacons to enemy planes. STREET LIGHTING will be extinguished; plans for such action are already made.

STORE LIGHTING AND ELECTRIC SIGNS must be extinguished. ALL HOUSEHOLD LIGHTING must be extinguished, unless, in one room, complete blackout curtains for doors and windows prevent even a small beam of light being visible from outdoors. FLASHLIGHTS must not be used out of doors nor outside of rooms completely curtained for blackouts. AIR RAH) WARDENS, in the various districts, will immediately go into action with definite authority. Become acquainted with the warden in your district.

PERSONS IN THE STREET must immediately leave the streets for the protection afforded by their homes, or nearby buildings, if such persons are not near their homes. AUTO DRIVERS AND PASSENGERS should leave the cars at the curb' and extinguish all lights on the vehicles. ALL PERSONS EXCEPTING THOSE ON OFFICIAL AIR RAID DUTY must leave the streets. CELLARS AND TOP FLOORS OF BUILDINGS should be avoided. The ground floor is regarded as most safe.

Get under heavy tables or similar furniture for protection from falling plaster. IF NO INDOOR SHELTER IS AVAILABLE, lie flat on the ground to avoid flying particles. DON'T USE TELEPHONES unless absolutely necessary. The lines will be needed for official business, for your protection. Don't Become Excited Don't Be Curious and Attempt to Remain in the Streets.

Cooperate, Patriotically, For Your Own Safety and For the Safety of Others. THE "ALL CLEAR" SIGNAL, INDICATING THE END OF THE EMERGENCY, WILL BE A LONG BLAST OF THE WHISTLES AND SIRENS, LASTING DURING TWO MINUTES. SUCH LONG BLASTS MAY BE REPEATED AT TWENTY SECONDS INTERVALS. BECAUSE NO PERSON CAN KNOW WHEN AN AIR RAID MAY OCCUR, THE HARRISBURG DAU PHIN COUNTY DEFENSE COUNCIL ASKS THAT EVERY RESIDENT IN THE AREA BECOMES FAMILIAR AT ONCE WITH THE GENERAL, FUNDAMENTAL, PRINCIPLES FOR PROTECTION GIVEN IN ABOVE CONDENSED FORM. Gut This Out and Paste It Up! MECHAMCSBURG: Crew Cleared In Accident Adequate Warning Signals Recommended For New Kingston Crossing Meehanicsburg, Jan.

26. A cor oner jury exonerated the en gineer and train crew of blame in the accident January 12, which resulted in the death of two brothers, but recommended that adequate signal facilities be in stalled at the grade crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad at New Kingston where the tragedy oc curred. "Because the view north of the tracks is obstructed by a ware house and shed, and because both approaches to north and south are grades, we recommend a flashing. blinker type the verdict stated. The only protection at the crossing now is the pamted "Stop, Look and Listen standard.

Victims of the accident were Benjamin F. H. Ritter, 51, Me chanicsburg, R. and Samuel I. Ritter, 61, Meehanicsburg, R.

cattle dealers. One of the witnesses was Ray Blessing, 12 year old New King ston youth, who was in the ware house adjoining the shed when the accident happened. "I saw the car going up the tracks, he testi fied, "and ran in and hollered for Charles Blessing, New Kingston, the boy's father, said he was following the Ritter car, on his way to the home of Benjamin to discuss the proposed stock sale. He was not immediately back of the machine, however, and did not know the car had been struck until he had to stop for the freight train on the crossing, he said. He related how he held Benjamin in his arms for almost twenty minutes before the injured man was extricated from the wreck.

Benjamin died on the way to the Carlisle Hospital, and Samuel was instantly killed. Other witnesses were: Corporal C. C. Riggs and Private W. J.

Devlin, Pennsylvania Motor Policeman who investigated; Russell Morrison, operator of the nearby warehouse; Connie Russell engineer of the train; John M. Cunningham, conductor; Harvey Miller, fireman, and Max Shoemaker, brakeman. Dr. E. A.

Haegele, Cumberland County Cor oner, presided, assisted by Assistant District Attorney Ray Harrigan. The railroad and Ritter estates were represented counsel. Women's Club to Meet The second January meeting of the Women's Club will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the American Legion Hall, With Mrs. E. B.

Long, president, conducting a brief busi ness meeting. Mrs. Russell Mel choir, Harrisburg will be speaker. She will review the following plays which she attended in New, York City recently: "Macbeth' "The "Candle in the "Spring "The Land Is "Letters to "Blithe and 'Junior Club members were requested to bring donations to the Victory Book Campaign to tonight's Will Entertain Mrs. F.

S. Coulter, West Marble street, will entertain members of the Home Makers Club at 2 p. tomorrow, at her home, West Marble street. Miss A. Frances Beegle, county home economist, York Inquests Are Conducted York, Jan.

26. A coroner's jury placed the blame for a fatality in an automobile accident in Dover borough on December 4, last, on Earl L. Lehr, of Dover R. D. 3, the driver.

According to testimony of wit nesses, Lehr was driving his car too last during a heavy fog. His automobile left the highway, struck a tree and then collided with a porch. Paul D. Hilt, 16 Dover high school pupil, was killed. Niles Walker, Wellsville R.

D. 1, was exonerated by another coroner's jury in the death of John H. Myers, 76, of near Dover. Myers was struck by a car driven by wauter along the Carlisle road north of Dover last December 15 District Attorney W. Burs An stine attended both inquests held in xne uover lire house and as sisted in the questioning.

New York Eggs lew York, Jan. 26. (AP) Eees. 2 (lavs' icciuia, o.ooj: nrm. nitvprt Fancy to extra fancv.

m. 36e; graded firsts. 35c; current receipts! average checks. 33c. wmtes: (Resales of 38VJ 41CI.

Duck eggs, 39 40c. Dremium marks Nearby and midwestern iiiains, 00V2 JOC; specials, 36c oianuwua, oj 2 (resales of ex cnange to tancy heavier mediums, 35V 37c.) Mediums. 34Vc. Browns: Nearbv and mirtwsstn iu eua iaiicy. Jt)' ae: snppia IR standards, 35 Vic: mediums.

34c. Lancaster Livestock Lancaster. Jan. 26. (AP Cattl nan Steers, steady.

Heifers steady; bulls, stronger undertone. Calves. 595. Cows steadv. Rtnrlrpro inH feeders market slow.

Hogs, 1402. Most sales at $12.25. Vealers in moderate run. sollm nt $16.00 to $16.50. Sheep, 100.

Lambs steady. Chicago Butter Chicago. Jan. 26. (API Butter steady; creamery, 93, score, 353 36'Ac: 92.

3514C; 91, 3434c; 90, 34Vic; 89, 34c; 88, 33Vic; 90 centralized carlots, 34c New York Butter New York, Jan. 26, (AP) Butter. davs receipts. unsettled. Creamery: Higher than 92 score and nremium marts.

35J4 37c. 92 score (cash market 35! NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Jan. 26, Noon stocks. Air Reduction 35 Am Can 63 Yi Am Coml Alco 9 Am Rad and St 4 Am smeix ana Am Tel and Tel 127 Am Tob 49 Anaconda 27 Atch and 34 Atl Refining 2iy4 Bald Loco Ct 13 Bait and Ohio 4 Beth Steel Boeing Airplane 18Vg Borden Co 20 Briggs Mfg 16 Budd Mfg 3 Ches and Ohio 36 Yi Chrysler Corp 467i Colum and El 1V2 Coml Solvents 9V2 Cons Edison 13 Consol Oil "534 Cont Can 25V4 Curtiss Wright 8 Del Lack and West 43A Du Pont de 127 Eastman Kodak, 131 El Auto Lite 22 Gen Olec 27 Gen Foods 37 Gen Motors 32 Greyhound Corp 12 Harb Walker 16 Illinois Central 7 Int Harvester 49 Int Nick Can 27 Int Tel and Tel 2 Johns Manville 55 Kennecott Cop 35 Kresge (S S) 22 Lehigh Val Coal 1 Leh'Val 3 Libby McN and "4 Liggett and Myers 70 Loews Inc I 39 Montgomeiy Ward 28 National Biscuit 15 Nat Dairy Prod 14y4 Nat Distillers 21 Nat Power Lt 2 Central 9 North American Co 9 Northern Pacific 6 Packard Motor 2 Param Pictures 14 Penney (J C) 67 Yi Penn 23 Pub Svc 13 Dllll wl llr, u.Liinaii iD Pure Oil 914 Radio Corp of Am 3 Reading Co 1434 Repub Steel 17 Reynolds Tob 27 Sears Roebuck 5314 Socony Vacuum 7 bperry Corp 281? Stand Brands 4 btand Oil Cal 21 Stand Oil Ind 26 btana Oil 1 4is8 bwilt and Co 24 iexas Co 38 united Aircraft 32 United Corp 1 United Gas Imp 5 Rubber i6y4 Steel 53 Warner Bros Pict 5 West Un Tel 24V2 West El and Mfg 79 Woolworth (FW) 27 Yellow Tr and 13 Youngst Sh and 36 CURB Ark Nat Gas 15 16 Electric Bond and Share 1 Yi Pennroad Corp 3 Philadelphia Produce Philadelphia, Jan. 26, (AP) Old Cab bage was in heavy supply and sold slight ly lower on the wholesale produce market this morning as New York 50 pound sacked Danish sold at 80 90c, fair and small, 65 75c.

Mushrooms also showed a slight de cline in price with Pennsylvania three pound baskets bringing 65 70c. few higher. fair 60c. poorer. 30 50c.

White potatoes were about steady and Pennsylvania round whites and russets ranged, $1.85 $2.15, some best, $2.25. few mgner, mostly around S2.00. poorer. si.3o $1.75. few low as 75c, No.

2s and mediums, 90c $1.10, poorer, 75 85c, few low as 50c. Apples were steady with boxes and bushel baskets of US No. 1 Staymans ranging. $1.40 52.00. few higher, mostly.

si.D0 si.7a, ordinary to fair, best delicious, $1.65 $2.00, many poorer and ripe, $1.25 $1.50, poorer and small various varieties, 75c $1.15, few higher, few low as 50c. New Jersey US. No. 1 yellow and red sweet potatoes in bushel hampers ranged, $1.50 S1.7o, few best, $1.85. poorer, $1.25, mediums some processed, 75c $1.15, some oest, ii.zo, poorer and No.

2s. so Boc while southern US. No. 1 Porto Kicans brought, $1.25 $1.50, poorer. $1.15.

and New Jersey bunched celery many ordinary to fair sold at 6 10c, best lzc. poorer, oc. New York onions in 50 pound sacks ranged. $2.00 $2.25, few, $2.35, fair and heavy to mediums, Sl.75 Sl.90. Nearby topped and washed carrots were quoted at 73c $1.15, few higher, mostly, 90C S1.10, poorer, 50 65c.

beets. 60 65c, few 75c, white turnips, 35 50e, poorer, parsnips in "2 bushel baskets, 40 50c and 60 70c pound sacked rutabagas, $1.00 $1.50, poorer. 75c. Virginia kale in bushel baskets sold at 50 60c and collards, 50 60c. Where and When LOEW'S "Two Faced Woman." Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglas.

11.00, 1.10, 3.20, 5.30, 7.45, 9.55. STATE On Stage "Hawaiian Nights," 3.30, 6.45, 9.25. On screen "Right to the Heart," Brenda Joyce, Cobina Wright, Jr. 2, 4.50, 7.45, 10.25. COLONIAL "How Green Was My Valley," Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O'Hara.

10.50, 12.55, 3.05, 5.20, 7.30, 9.45. RIO "Ellery Queen and the Murder Ring," Ralph Bellamy, Margaret Lindsay; "Blonde Comet," Virginia Vale, Robert Kent. Call 2 3475 for time. SENATE "Hellzapoppin." Olsen Johnson, Martha Raye. 11.50 1.50, 3.45, 5.45, 7.40, 9.50.

LEMOYNE "South of Tahiti," Brian Donlevy, Brod Crawford 7.45, 9.45. BROAD "Top Sergeant Mulligan," Nat Pendleton, Carol Hughes; "Riders of the Badlands." Charles Starrett. CAPITOL "That Hamilton Woman," Viv ien Leigh, Laurence Olivier. GRAND "Major Barbara," Wendy Hiller, Rex Harrison. NATIONAL "Hold Back the Dawn," Charles Boyer, Olivia DeHavilland.

PAXTANG "The Pittsburgh Kid," Billy Conn, Jean Parkerf "Man at Large, Mariorie Weaver. Richard Derr. PENWAY "The Smiling Ghost." Brenda Marshall, Wayne Morris; "Moon Over Her Shoulder," Lynn Bari. John Sutton. RIALTO "Design for Scandal," Rosalind Russell, waiter widgeon.

ROXY "Buy Me That Town," Lloyd No lan, Constance Moore: "1 11 Wait for You." Marsha Hunt. Robert Sterling. STANDARD (Steelton) "The Body Disappears. Jeffrey Lynn. Jane Wyman.

STRAND fSteelton) "Sierra Sue." Gene 35'aC 88 91 score, 32:,4 34c, 85 87 score. WEST SHORE (New Cumberland "Rise 31la 32Vfec. and Shine." Jack Oakie. George Murphy. 11 tr rvft Jug ALL OUT Garbo goes all out on versatility in "Two Faced Women" her new comedy, at Loew's.

In this new film, her first since the howling "Ninotchka, tins celebrated star Juns the full gamut. She cooks, and she swims, and she wrestles with her romantic partner, Melvyn Douglas and even breaks out in a most intriguing rhumba with Robert Alton. Reviews and Previeivs Bob Young Real American! Lives Life He Plays in Films (Substituting for Paul Walker) By Ray' Bell WHEN Hollywood set out to make a picture on a typical American there was just one logical choice for the role As surely as ef. VliJ Mt he Rhett Butler Spencer Tracy HIK. UdUlC woo ahv cT for Father Flanagan and Mickey Rooney was Andy mray, Young was made to order for Joe Smith Of all the stars' Honywooa, rhome; with his wife and their tweghter.

Despite hispro fession they rarely enter mto xne gianiuiuua u. Hollywood has become famous. rthrfav of Bob Young, American, was Dorn in "r' the father of all Americans, George Washington. Young own father was a contractor who had come to America from Ireland at the age of eighteen. Bob mother was born in Chicago.

He was the fourth child in a family of three boys and two girls. Because of his birth date, he was given the complete name of Robert George Young. Like so many other Americans who have achieved success, Bob's story is not without its Cinderella aspects. After completing his schooling at Lincoln High School in Los Angeles, where he first became interested in acting as the star of his class plays, he experienced all the headaches of a young man trying to get started. He had given up all ideas of rollese.

and set out to help sup nort the family. He worked as a soda jerker in a drug store, an Robert Young office boy in a newspaper office, until he was caught mimicking a ays pep ui. uib. a soda jerker again. Despite his school dramatic experience, tne stage never 1 i 3 Us fatfnlar VlP sain.

his mind as a career. "My pay cnec Ks 6, So he found a job working on the ledgers in a building and loan v.nt Via was helDinff. company, lie wasni enmcij The stock market crash ended this jod, ana opwieu tuc wa, others, for which he was equally unsuited. For a time he was a olr mor tot firm readme furniture mover, then ne lanaea wuu a off quotations over the telephone to anxious customers. Next he found himself in a bank, and being promoted to an assistant cashiers 4 eM'i na i T.

innn trh Pfl To a reSUIIlPUUll ill mo TTnon the suggestion of a teacher, he joinea xne rasaueu wuv Players Fof "four years, he dashed home from work ate hastily and l.lfh cLn hotmd street car for the nightly rehearsal or UUdlUCU a j. penomance. if aeain looked as After appearing iorty pw cince though his drama aspirations were doomed to failure. He since quit jobTn the bank, and taken to selling insurance so that hp could aevoie mure imw wto. For weeks there was nothing doing, Bob fmally did Jmd an agent who would handle him.

And he am ev He was expecting another such test when called That night, the Young iamuy jumeu. C2Z AiJtJ tahieBob had been given an important role with Helen Hayes in "The Sin of Madelon Claudet ir in sixtv five pictures, ne aiwajs has a M. Pulham, forced it on him 4. Smith. American.

Ana tne same apimra Hollywood He is the living prooi xnai r. thtl a i urtli hornmin(T mnsniuuuua uj of nightclub life when he his movie careerand he decided than that he and the night spots Hisranch includes eight acres, five of which are planted in uits and vegetables. He works about the place himself during much of Ws spare time, rides frequently and plans short trips with ih ngte, Betty Henderson Young, a childhood sweetheart, and his tlaughters, Carole Ann and Barbara Queen. He still can't understand how it all has happened. The only solution, he maintains, is found in the woras oi Ireland his father by Bob's grandfather, when the former was leaving Ireland for America.

Aihir, "America is a wonderful country, my Doy, ne scuu. 6 can happen there!" Monday dance at the Club Madrid with the melodies and rhythms of Red McCarthy's swell band. These favorites offer swell fun and a grand time tonight. Meet Your Friend! HOMF COOKED MEALS ALWAY6 A FEATURE AT at Our Famous Horseshoe Bar Court strawberry Sts. Philadelphia Markets Philadelphia.

Jan. 26. (AP) Wheat No. 2 red winter garlicky, Jan. delivery, 1.30Kc.

Com No. 2 yellow. 96'4c. Oats No. 2 white.

72 76c. Butter: Top grades. 364 40Vie: 92 score. 36 36iic: 91 score, 35V.c; 90 score, 34Vc; 89. 33; 88, 33c.

Flour: Soft winter, straight, western, $5.70 nearby. S5.20 S5.35; hard winter 95 per S6.55 S6.70; short patent. S6.70 S6.9O; spring first clear, S6.40 S6.60; standard patent. S6.80 S7.00; short patent, S7.0O S7.30. Rye flour, S5.55 S5.70.

Live poultry: Fowls. Plvmnuth Rnc fee fancy, 22 23c; mixed colors, fancv, 21 22c; Poor, 18c: leghorns, fancy, 19 20c: ordinary, 15 17c; pullets. 24 27c: roains hick ens. 23 24c. Dressed poultry: Turkeys, far western and northwestern, fancy young hens, 33Vic; young toms, 3 old hens, 291Ac; old toms, 29c; fowls fresh killed, in boxes, western.

5 27 28c: heavier ot.oiu, 27c; 4 to 4' i 26 26'ic! oniouer. tivi zac; iresn killed iced chickens, nearby 5 and over, 30 31C 4'4 28 29iic; 4 27 28c; smaller. 22 25 Vic. Galsapoppin Laughsapoppin Starsapoppin Songsapoppin LAST 2 DAYS! LAST TWO DAYS GARBO Melvyn Douglas I A WELL BALANCED PROGRAM OF M.G.M. SHORT SUBJECTS NOW Starts Wednesday! "PARIS CALLING" The war's first great adventure and romance Commandos in Occupied France! With Elizabeth Bergner Randolph Scot Basil Rathbone "TWO "FACED WOMAN" Also "Main Street on the March' Wednesday .1 I Cage Player Hurt Ted Lick, 18, 2731 North Fifth street, fractured his left foot Saturday night while playing basketball at Central Y.

M. C. the Harrisburg Hospital reported. Ji 1 J.T lil A'iJ I I 1 III TI WLJtW TONITE 7 I 9 ILONA MASSEY ALAN CURTIS "HEW WINE 1 in MONDAY DAKCEM That Popular Mttttro RED McCADTHV And His Greater Orchestra TONITE 8:30 Adm. 35f Dlu JF NOW! 20 UNTIL 1.30 BEST "ELLERY QUEEN" YET! TODAY "A Knockout Stage Showr' Chicago American "It's the Tops" Boston Eve.

American featuring DON SEAT'S ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL BAND Hula Swingsters GIRLS! Sv Jd NOW 'TiWmcrwae'i EHOlVGREEm with WALTER PIDGEON MAUREEN O'HARA PRICES MATINEE 40o EVENINGS 40c AND 55c I A. Jm BRENDA JOVCE COBINA WRIGHT, Jr..