The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • 7

I THE NORTH ADAMS TRANSCRIPT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1938. ICVEN $15,000 Yearly? Trailer Tintypes INVENTION KEY TO 20TH CENTURY STATE WILL LOSE .11 CCG OUTFITS islation in a special message to thu Legislature, his signature Is assured. With the bill was enacted a resolve calling for a study during the sum- mer recess of the subject of employe contribution, to determine whether to eliminate It atthe end of the year for Iwhich the bill provides. The) measure enacted yesterday does noo relieve employers of the 2 per cent, contribution which they are paying. Women Break Record tuo.

spqt wHefe The 5n7SnO- RIGHT OVCR. Mr SACK Sot Rr oup. our eLedrworrv. Big Contingent to be 4 Moved From New England 4,290 MEN TO G6 Will be Moved to Forest Fire Area Fate of Western County Units is Still Unrevealed. Boaton, June 29 Brigadier General William H.

Wilson, com- HtTRe A A 0OV IT WAS WSTA EES WILL NOT HAVE TO PAY To State Unemployment Fund After July if Governor Signs Bill. Boston, Jane 29 Employes of the' state will be relieved as of July 1 ol their 1 per cent of salary. to the state unemployment compensation fund, by an act sent to the governor Monday afternoon by the Legislature. Both branches voted to place an emergency preamble on the measure repealing the contribution by workers, which they have been paying since January 1. 1937, which will make the bill effective upon receiving the signature of Gov.

Hurley In asmuch as he recommended this leg DON'T MISS! sfcs EMPLOY I Moscow () A world sea piano broken-line distance record, for members" of their sex Ls claimed by three soviet women. Paulina Osipenko, who is a lieutenant in tne army an force, with. Vera Lomaka and Marina Raskova, flew 1,085 miles nine hours, 32 minutes over a course, Sevastopol, patoria, Ochukofl-Sev-astopol, on the Black sea coast. Gertrude Lawrence made her debut on the stage as a child dancer In 1908. Clarksburg Volunteer Firemen's i 5.

mwin( ine rtrst uorps army area, 1 today announced 4290 Civilian Con- I jLrvatlnn rorrw bov. now lnraLrd til New England, would move Into Colorado and Wyoming, starting July 6. The boys, Wilson said, would employed for the summer In what he described as the "greatest forest Jlre region In the country." Eleven trains will transport the" 22 companies, 44 reserve officers and 11 regular army officers, who will participate In the movement. All with the exception of four com-I panics will assemble at Fort Devens. Will Aid Archeologists in Years to Come TALKING MOVIES Integra tor" Will Show Pictures and Also Describe Them.

(By Paul Simmons AP Feature Service Writer) Atlanta, Ga. An adaptation of an ordinary penny peep show machine and a phonograph may give archeologists of 8113 A. D. a key to aid them In deciphering the civilization of this era. r- The apparatus is an invention of T.

K. Peters, a former news reel photographer and moving picture man. It will be placed in Oglethorpe university's "crypt of civilization," the founders of which expect it to be opened by the inhabitants of this planet 6,175 years hence. Date for the opening of the crypt was chosen, Peters explained, because in 1936, the year the crypt was started, 8113 A. D.

wasi the same distance in the future as the "first fixed date in history," 4241 B. was hi the past. The Egyptian calendar is supposed to date from that year. The crypt, when completed, will be a large rust-proof steel vault-of specially sealed micro-photographic records in metal of all phases of 20th century culture and knowledge. It also will contain models of typical machines, specimens of food and clothing and other objects.

Modern Rosftta Stone While Peters, now a member of the Oylethorpe staff, and Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, president of the university, worked on the crypt, it occurred to them that English might notrbe spoken or known in 8113 A. D. They thought of the Rosctta Stone, an inscribed slab of basalt which Egyptians erected as a key to their language and civilization. Although this stone, discovered in 1799 near Rosetta, Egypt, solved the mystery of Egyptian hieroglyphics, it required several decades tb decipher.

So Peters decided to remove any such difficulty for the finders of the Oglethorpe crypt by making a "talking Rosetta Stone." You See and Hear He obtained a mutoscope (peep show) and now is equipping it with rust-proof gears and bearings and VIUUWVS VV Saturday, Tne remainder win enirain ai Camp Charles L. Smith, Waterbury, Vt. even companies from Massachusetts, five from Connecticut, one each from Vermont and New Hampshire and two each from Maine and Rhode Island will comprise the contingent. They will be assigned to duty in Rawlins, Powell, Love 11, Centennial, Casper, Worland and Russell, Wyoming; and Walsenburg, South Fork, Walden, Colores, Durango, 4 Palisades, Rifle, Glenwood Springs. Craig, Castle Rock, Monument and Pueblo, Col.

The company to be drawn from Vermont, Wilson said, would be tak- I en from the Winooski river project. Each company will have 195 men. MilVWIVI vt 11,1. VUltlHtMVU now established In Berkshire and scheduled for transfer to the west had not been revealed in this section today. MM OLD HOtfG New England f.

Briefs TODAY IN HOLLYWOOD Come At 2 o'Clock Stay Until Midnight BIG MIDWAY Plenty of Fun and Games. Step Right Up and Try Your Skill. SPORTS Swimming, Diving Races. Northern Berkshire Horseshoe Championship in the Afternoon. VAUDEVILLE Verne, the Magician, Will Mystify You.

See the Famous Golden Sitters Perform. BAND CONCERT REFRESHMENTS FOUR BIG SURPRISES And Best of All Giant Bonfire and Fireworks Display at Midnight i By Jimmy Fidler I Rochester. N. June 29 iT) i Merle K. Tlbbetts, for five years I manager of the East Rocnester Smiling 22-year-old Mrs.

Martha Bark'ey Ryan went to court in New York to ask separation and $15,000 a year, alimony from Basil A. (Pat) Ryan, heir and grandson ot the late Thomas Fortune Ryan, traction magnate. Mrs. Ryan said she wanted the money to support herself and a son born to her and a soda fountain clerk to whom she was not wed. connecting it up with a phonograph.

When a crank is turned pictures of objects with their names in English will appear on non-corrosive metal sheets in the machine and a voice from a carefully preserved metal phonograph will name the objects. The device, called a "language Integrator," will be placed inside the strong steel door of the crypt. An arrow, picture symbols and simple numbers will indicate its purposes and operation. O'onfuvons Avoided The first thing it will reproduce when the crank is turned will be the alphabet with each letter" carefully pronounced. Then will come pictures, names and spoken symbols of thousands of common objects.

Peters explained that care is being taken to have the visual and spoken symbols of objects perfectly synchronized in the apparatus. "It would not do for a cog to slip in the he said. "We would not want the discoverers of the crypt to see the picture and name of a watermelon, for instance, and hear it called a football. We will see that such a thing does not happen." The Oglethorpe crypt may be dedicated in 1940. :30 $1.10 Matinee $1.65 and $1 10 St.

mountains of Kentucky to get "Teal" hill-billy talent. How the Ritz brothers meet this situation by hieing themselves to Kentucky and donning beards plus starting a feud or two makes one of the merriest, maddest comedies this trio has even been seen in. Several new musical numbers sung by Tony Martin help add that romantic touch. "One Wild Night" concerns the efforts of a giddy girl reporter, June Lang, to solve a series of crimes. In a certain small city several prominent citizens have been abducted June, tired of writing society columns, decides to try her hand at solving the mysteries and in doing so runs up agalast Dick Baldwin, also engaged in working on the case.

What follows ls a mixture of comedy, thrills and mystery. Elizabeth Barrett married Robert Browning when she was 41 years old. At 1:00 3:50 6:40 9:30 BERKSHIRE PLAYHOUSE Stockbridge, Massachusetts William Miles, Director This' Week DONALD COOK in "We, The Willoughbys" A NVw Comedy by Myer Kanin and Harry Ingram Every Eveninr at 8:45 Wednesday Matinee at 2 Prices: Eve. $2.75. S2.20.

$1.65, North Adams Reservations at -Peebles' Jewel Shop, 34 Main or Phone Stockbridge 99 The Berkshire Playhouse Is Air Cooled -T7-, thc? scenes OF cxR curcD-HOOO, POAJV VOU THINK PcTt- TrVAT IT'S Thursday Menu PINEAPPLE IN FRITTERS Breakfast Cantaloupe Ready-Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream Codfish Cakes Bran Muffins Coffee Luncheon Sliced Tomato Salad Bread Grape Jam Pineapple Fritters Orange Sauce Tea Dinner Rink Turn Tiddy Buttered Green Beans Mashed Savory Squash Bread Currant Jam Head Lettuce Mayonnaise Fruit Cup Sponge Cak? Coffee Pineapple Fritters 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 'i teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1 egg i cup milk 1 tablespoon fat, melted 6 slices pineapple Mix all Ingredients except the pineapple. Beat well and pour Into a shallow dish. Cover the pineapple and quickly fry for four minutes In leep hot fat. Rink Turn Tiddy 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup canned tomato soup teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika teaspoon celery salt i teaspoon ciopped parsley 1 cup grated cheese 2 eggs, beaten teaspoon soda Melt butter In a double boiler Add flour, soup and seasonings. Cook slowly until mixture thickens slightly.

Add cheese and eggs. Cook for two minutes, stirring constantly. Add soda. Mix until "foamy." Serve immediately, poured over hot buttered toast. Mashed Savory Squash 3 cups sliced small yellow squash 1 rup water 2 tablespoons chopped onions 3 tablespoons chopped green peppers 2 tablespoons butter teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika teaspoon celery salt Add water to squash.

Cover and cook until squash is soft. Add rest of the Ingredients and allow to simmer for 15 minutes. Paying Passenger, Hutchinson, Kas. Add train robbers to the list of hazards of riding the rods. A dozen transients aboard a Hutchinson-bound freight train were held up by two masked men of approximately $50 and a cheap vtch.

i mm mjw IMA m.J? K.mmfm?' a. 4r 'v mm rsf wmv mim as SiMirjWTH BATH -won ir ijTSf SlilA' tT'Ml a 17 17 water oowweerioNi, TcAO Seems that he has found a beach spot down south of Hollywood where the waves roll in almost perfectly for surf boarding. He is very much intrigued by the sport and has become quite good at it. The other day a friend took some motion pictures of him standing up on his surf board and running in before a wave only a little smaller than Pike's Peak. Dennis was incautious enough to show the film to a party of friends, including one of the studio bosses, and an order to stop such dangerous nonsense followed immediately.

But with summer just starting and the dog days Dennis is sore about the whole business. On the other hand, Mickey Rooney, working on "Boystown," was riding high. He was leaping around the stage like a monkey gone berserk. When I Anally cornered him, I learned he had Just received his diploma from Roosevelt high school by the very narrowest of margins. A certain teacher, it seems, was torn between the desire to flunk Mickey for being so troublesome In class and a yearning to pass him to get him out of her hair.

Apparently her pedagogical conscience lost to the tautness of her nerves and Mickey is very, very happy. Watched Jeanctte MacDonald do a Dutch dance routine on the "Sweethearts" set and found her agility amazing. I knew she had been a dancer before Hollywood discovered her voice but that she could caper around so gracefully in a pair of wooden shoes astonished me. I said as much when the scene was finished. "It's Just possible," she smiled, handing one of the shoes to me, "that the reason I can dance with wooden shoes is that they aren't wood.

They're a Hollywood illusion leather with felt soles!" On the same set, Nelson Eddy, a professed gourmet, was delivering a rapturous harangue on French cafes and French cuisine "Chez Nini's and roasted capon Marseilles and He turned to Jeanette Mac-Donald whose face wore a greedy expression. "You've been in Mar seilles," he said. "What am I thinking of?" "Bouillabaisse, I suppose," retorted MacDonald. "But I'm thinking of a platter of Boston baked beans!" (Copyright, l'JXS) Personal Paragraphs Mrs. W.

R. Tangley and Mrs. H- J. Sanford have returned from a visit to East Dennis on Cape Cod. Miss Ruth Tangley has returned from Bouvee college, Boston, to pass the summer at her home in this city.

George R. Heggie of Meadow street Is spending a few dayi at. Windsor Locks. Ct. Miss Mabel Tower has returned to her home on East Quincy street after a week-end visit with relatives in Williamsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scriven, former residents of this city, have returned to their home in Tcnafly, N. after a visit at the home of Mrs. George B.

Torrey of' Meadow street. Miss Helen Brown has returned to her studies at the Samaritan hospital nurses' training school In Troy. N. after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R.

L. Brown of Pleasant street. Commander Allan McCann, United States Navy, Mrs. McCann, and their three daughters, Barbara, Lois and Caroline, of Long are guests at the home of Mrs. McCann's father, former Senator Harvey A.

Gallup of Cherry street. Mrs. McCann and her three children expect to remain most of the summer. Com-mander McCann will return to duty after the expiration of a furlough I i7 rz ABOUT CURRENT AMUSEMENTS WITH PROGRAM NOTES FROM LOCAL THEATERS i ha caKo 11 inam u111 ci mnrifica 'ha wnoi wuu isi a i i vt sit ouii-i (ju uiv. New Hampsnlie state baseball tour nament late next month at Port.S' moutn as state Da.seba)l comnn.s- sioner by appointment of President Raymond Dumont of the NatioiiKl bemi-rLOiegAiwiai ua.scoaii con gress.

Windsor. June 29 (4 Paul Miles, 35, of FelchvlUe, died last night in Windsor hospital a day after an automobile in whlih he was a -ssenger hurtled 75 feet down an embankment after a collision on the Windsor-Claremont highway. Two companions, Fred Blood, 40. and Lawrence Dimick, 20, both of Windsor, escaped with min or injuries. East Providence.

R. June 29 () Two persons were in a hospi lal and Herman Feldman, 46, of Brookline, was dead today After an automobile skidded into the path a truck here last night. Norman A. Lepslc, 40, of Provi dence, driver of the car, escaped Injury, but Henry A. Savage, 32, and his wife, Theresa, of Cranston, Mffered severe head injuries.

Picture a Man Free from Worry He Hai Just Arranged for a Morris Plan Loan. (fLOANS 18 Bank St. Lie. 109 Hollywood Settin' Around (Metro-Goldw-n-Mayer): Jasi to give you a rough idea of the exasperating problems involved in picture production, consider several little hurdles encountered in the making of "Too Hot to Handle" at this studio. One episode scheduled was a pas-, senger nhip disaster similar to the Morro Castle tragedy.

But the American merchant mai ine has had such terrible publicity in recent years that steamship companies put up an awful squawk when they heard of it. M-G-M might have paid no attention to the complaint was It not necessary to borrow a ship now and then lor a picture. But having to ask this favor, the studio reluctantly agreed to make the burning ship a munitions vessel of undesignated registry. Auain, there was a need, for a fire engine and firemen. The only hook and ladder trucks available belong to the city of Los Angeles and the city refused to permit any but genu ine firemen to handle the equipment for fear of accidents.

No sooner had the studio agreed to this. than the Screen Actors' Guild stepped in and refused to let the firemen appear because they didn't hold Guild cards. After much negotiation it was agreed that real firemen should operate the fire equipment in the film but that actors and stunt men would be paid full time checks for watching from the sidelines. Ran into an un-Hollywoodiih situation on the "Great Waltz" set. Luise Rainer is troubled these days in both a personal and professional way and at times It seems to be too much for her.

Today, while doing a scene with Fernand Gravet, her eyes suddenly filmed over with tears; her voice trembled and she seemed on the verge of breaking down. A tall wom an dashed on the threw an arm about Luise and led her away, talking German like mad. The talker was Miliza Korjus and before long she had Luise back at work. The odd part of the Incident is that Luise and Korjus are really intense rivals. Chatted with a very indignant Dennis O'Keefe on "The Chaser" set.

July 2 Briggsville 'PC resignation with which she watches other children at play tears at his heart and he finally sells his small store In order to obtain the services of the greatest surgeon In Ihe world. No immediate benefits follow, and the grocer discovers "CityStrccts" can be cold and grim. When the authorities take the girl away from him and place her in an orphanage, he almost loses his mind. But It all ends happily. The co-hit "Special Agent K7" is thrilling adaptation of the famous radio program.

Walter McOrail, Irving Plrhel, Quecnie Smith and Joy Hodges recently featured in "Merry-Go-Round of 1938" head the stellar cast. "Tim Tyler's Luck" heads the short subjects. Ends today Rudolph Valentino in "Son of the Sheik" and "Condemned Women." LAST TIMES TODAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO in "THE SON OF THE SHEIK" Also "CONDEMNED WOMEN" TOMMY BOND MARY GORDON HELEN JEROME Joy Hodfet Walter McGrall "CITY STREETS" OPENING TOMORROW AT THE RICHMOND, DRAMA STARS EDITH FELLOWS, LEO CARRILLO. Edith Fellows and Leo Carrillo come to the Richmond theater screen tomorrow in "City Streets. The new Columbia production, with its heart-warming story of a lovable slum-dweller who surrenders his business and almost loses his life to bring happiness to a crippled waif, is splendidly suited to the talents of the featured players.

When the little girl's mother dies, the child is "adopted" by the lovable Italian grocer. Aided by other slum-dwellers, he succeeds in overcoming her grief. He buys her the puppy she had wistfully hoped for, and he sees to It that she eats regularly. But the 5 THE RITZ BROS. PLUS "ONE WILD NIGHT' PARAMOUNT ATTRACTIONS FOR TOMORROW.

The Three Ritz taking a hilarious, tongue-ln-the-cheek poke at the radio broadcasting penchant for talent quests come to the New Paramount tomorrow for three days in "Kentucky together with "One Wild Night" starring June Lang and Dick Baldwin. Interpolated through the plot of "Kentucky Moonshine" is a delightful romance between Tony Martin, the popular radio (and more recently) screen crooner, and the dainty Marjorle Weaver, who has come a long way towards stardom since hei L'break" in "Second ine story nas 10 ao wun a group of unemployed radio entertaineis who learn that the radio station ls to send a representative to the STARTS TOMORROW TONY MARTIN Marjorie Weaver And what romance when Tony sings new swell song-hits! A New Kind Funl STARTS TOMORROW 1 if trrrm" jlv, ffk fWitrSi Zi't 0 i PLUS ONE WILD NIGHT" DICK BALDWIN JUNE LANG A firl reporter mixes with a crime wave and how! At 2:30 6:20 8:10 tovjJJEDITH LEO (Mf FELLOWS CARRILLO Jit is u))' 111' 1 eJm II a mm 1 1 as ijSn mm co-mr. i Jenny Goodman nd Mis Orchestra, at State Armory, North Adams, Thursday, Night ENDS FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW WARNER BAXTER TODAY "KIDNAPPED and "HOLD THAT KISS" 'SPECIAL AGENT K-7f extending to the end of July..