The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1932 PAGE THIRTEEN H.W i ai i i a i ir 10RE SUPPORT N. Y. Stock Market Closing N. Y. Curb Market Closing i LUVl MUNhr By United Press IN CURB STOCKS High Low Close then, without warning, he had ao-parently forgotten her.

He had da-liberately dropped the subject. Barry closed the kitchen door, kicked at the wood basket, tested the lights, and said finally, "Well, shall we go back? We seem to be more or less deserting our guests, don't we?" Looking at him, Mona realized that he had not been conscious of the pronourf. They went out on trie veranda and Barry locked the door, i enlacing the key. You're shivering," he said abruptly. "We'd better walk rapidly." To Be Continued Vi 1 4 9 3 High Abitibi IV Abitibi pf 4 Adams Exp 5 Alaska Jun 10 Ailegh Corp 1 Alleg pf $30 3 Alleg pf xw 3 Al Cp pf $40 3Vi Alleg Steel 12Ms Allied Chem 79 Low iy 4 5 ioy 3 3 3y 12 75 4 12i 50 115 10 Am Beet pf 5 nm cr onue 1.278 Am Can 537g Am Can pf 115 Am Car 10 Am pf 37 33 By United Press NEW YORK.

Aug. 9. Renewed support came into the curb market after an early period of irregularity today, and prices throughout the list resumed their upward trend under leadership of utilities. Electric Bond and Share recovered an early loss and moved up one point to 17, American Light and Traction firmed up point and smaller gains were marked up in other leaders. Columbia Gas and Electric Convertible Preferred spurted 3 points.

Petroleum shares were an exception to the general trend and most leaders of the department were in supply at concessions ranging to one 7 3 1 5 1 14 1113 point. Stutz Motors was again taken in hand by bullish interests and run up to a new high for 1932 at 16Va. Specialties were generally firm. 11 11 11 59 52 54 Vs 6 6 6 3 2 2 '30 25 y4 29 4 3 4 55 51 55 1 1 1 3 3 3 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 2 1 1 4 4V4 4 29 28 29 24 24 24 73 70 70 5 4 5 3 2 2 20 15 19 43 42 43 20 20 20 3 3 3 7 7 7 15 14 14 2 2 2 39 36 38 2 2 2 8 8 8 8 7 8 1 1 1 2 2 2 88 83 88 9 8 8 13 13 13 15 14 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 66 66 60 24 24 24 2 2 2 3 3 3 43 43 43 3 2 3 23 23 23! 1 1 1 5 5 5 21 20 21 2 2 2 3 3 3 5 4 4 8 8 8 3, 23 3V's "ft Early Prices on London Stock Exchange Higher LONDON, Aug. 9.

Opening prices on the London stock market today indicated another advance American securities, with United States Steel selling higher, at equivalent of 42 on the York exchange. This was an advance over terday's closing, 41, even though the market appeared less active. Sterling opened stronger, $3.46 as compared to Monday's the New yes closing quotation, BONDS RECOVER AFTER SETBACK By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Like the stock market, bonds today moved ahead after an early setback caused by moderate profit-taking.

Utilities led the upturn just as they did on the big board. These bonds have been exceptionally strong of late. Today they gained 1 to more than 5 points with West ern Union issues the most active. Early losses in rails were wiped out and gains supplanted before noon. In some instances gains ranged to 2 points.

Central Railroad of New Jersey 5's rose 3 to 91. Packing issues reacted with Armour issues down 3 points or more. Foreign loans were mixed, featured by selling in Japanese issues. United States issues reacted after an early rise that brought two of them to new 1932 highs. Alum Co pf Am Com Pwr A Am Beverage Am Am Maracaibo Am 1 pf Atlas wts Auto Brit Celan Ltd Bwana M'Ku Can Marconi Cen of Del Cent PSA Cities Serv Cities Serv 6 pf Cities 6 pf Com Edison Crocker Wh DeForest Ea St Pr El Sh El cum pf Ford Can Ford Ltd Gen El Ltd Goldman Gulf Pa Hud Bay in Int Sup Italian Sup A Ital db rts Libby Mavis Bot A Mtn Sts Co Nat Transit at Niag Pwr No Am Ut No Tex Ohio Ed Co pf Pac 1 pf Pennroad Premier Gold Prod Royty Seiberling Sel In pr pf Stand Sv A Indiana Stand Dredg pf Stahl Meyer Swift Int Syrcus Wm Transc Air Un Lt A Walker pf STOCKS RALLY SEVERALTIES From Page One in the American dollar in terms of European currencies; estimate of current steel production by Dow, Jones and Company at a shade under 14 per cent, of capa city, against 14 per cent, in the preceding week, and anticipation of a reduction to a record low in unfilled orders for the United States Steel Corporation in its tonnage report due at noon to morrow.

Steel common met rather heavy realizing that brought the price down to 39, where it was off 2 points. It closed 40. It rallied from the low in the lat few minutes of trading. Bethlehem Steel preferred broke nearly 8 points to 40. Oils which made new highs for the year included Amerada, Atlantic Refining Prairie Pipe Line, Skelly preferred, Socony-Vacuum, Superior Oil, Tide Water Associated, Consolidated Oil, Ohio Oil, Phillips Petroleum and Barnsdall.

American Telephone led the advance in utilities when it was in progress. Wide gains were scored by common and preferred utility shares, a large portion of them being eliminated before the close. Safeway Stores featured the merchandising group's rise. Goodyear made a new high for the year in the rubbers. According to preliminary calculation, the Dow.

Jones and Company industrial average stood at 67.06, off 0.65, railroad 26.76, off 0.03 and utility 28.25, up 0.95. Sales were 3,800,000 shares, against 5,000,000 shares yesterday. Aggregate market value of ten leading stocks was $5,955,688,401 against yesterday, a decline of $39,506,385. 'Something Substantial" Back of Market, Lamont WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 Robert P.

Lamont, the retiring Secretary of Commerce, said after his last Cabinet meeting today that he believed there was "something substantial" back of the upward market now in evidence. "I don't think it could have gone up this far if there were not something substantial back of it," Lamont said. "However, I hope it doesn't go up too fast." By United Press Close Kroger 16 Kelly Sp cts 1 Kelly Sp 8 pf 16 Lambert 38 Lee Rub 4 Leh Cem 9 Leh pf 52 Leh Coal 3 Leh Val RR 11 15 1 16 37 l'4 4 5 10 Hi 3y8 3 4 9 50 2 10 16 7 54 55 14 2 26 15 1 16 5 45 16 1 14 3 10 17 14 70 12 5 19 6 7 5 14 32 87 25 3y 12Ms Lehn Fink 16 Libby Owens 7 Ligg My 55 Ligg My 57 Liq Carb 15 Loft, Inc 3y4 Loose-W Bis 27 Lorillard 16 La Oil 2 Lou Nash 18 Ludlum Stl 6V4 McKeesport 47 Mack Tr 17 Marmon Mot 1 May 15 Miami Cop 3 Minn St V4 Mont Ward 11 Mother Lode Mullins pf 17 Nash Mot 15 77 yt 5 12 ys 51 115 10 33 Yi 16 2 UYt 39 '4 10 40 7ft 9V 13 5 22 16 60 79 Nat St Nat Lead 70 15 Nevada Cop 5 Central 22 7 4 NYCStL pf 8 Dock 5 17 pf 35 Norf South 25 9 1 4 20 45 61 17 7 6 9 8 2 1 3 6 1 1 3 4 Norf 88 No Amer No Pacific 19 17 Otis Elev 18 Owens 111 22 14 15 ziy4 ZA Pac 77 Pac pf 97 76 76 97 3 97 3 1 11 4 1 3 5 1 23 1 5 15 7 8 4 9 6 4 6 2 44 84 6 26 11 4 30 5 18 3 65 34 47 75 89 8 2 1 21 6 43 7 6 4 28 18 6 11 2 5 17 26 88 34 1 1 18 4 9 5 50 7 4 46 3 15 4 5 17 23 12 59 5 8 33 25 3 6 7 5 10 17" 39 79 4 13 20 2 2 13 1 4 34 32. 16 1 34 17 39 10 3 29 10 1 Packard 3 Panhandle 1 Pan-Am 12 12 Para-Publix 4 Park Utah 1 Parmelee 1 Pathe Ex Pathe Ex A 3 Patino Mines 5 Peerless 1 Pen Ford 25 25 Penn Cem 1 Penn pf A 5 Penn RR 16y4 Pere Mat 7 15 Pere Mqt pf 9, Ph Read 4 Phil Morris 9 Phillips Pet 7 Phoenix Hos 5 Pitts Coal 7 Press Stl Car Prod Ref Public Serv Pub Ser 5 pf Radio Radio pf A Radio pf 2 48 8434 7 26 12 46 84 7 2 6 3 26 11 Radio-K-Or 4 4 35 Reading 37 Real Silk 6 Real pf 18 Rem-Rand 3 Reyn Tob 65 Reyn Tob 34 Safeway 50 Safewy 6 pf 77 Safewy 7 pf 91-St Jos Lead 10 St L-S Fran 2 18 3 65 34 50 77 91 9 2 Seagrave 1 1 Sears Roe 23 Seneca Cop Shell Un Oil 6 Shell Un pf 45 Shubert Simmons 8 Simms Pet 7 Skelly Oil 4 Skelly pf ww 28 South Pac 20 South Ry 7 So Ry pf 13 Sparks With 2y4 Spicer Mfg 5 Stan El 20 Stand Inv 1 Stan Cal 28 Stan Ex pf 89 Stan Oil 36 Sterling Sec A 1 Sterling pf 2 Ster cv pf 18 Stew-War 5 Stone Web 11 Studebaker 6y4 Stude pf 50 Telautograph 8 21 6 43 7 6 4 28 19 7 13 2 5 18 1 27 88 35 1 1 18 5 11 5 50 7 5 48 3 15 4 5 17 25 13 59 5 8 35 25 3 6 7 5 10 19 40 81 5 14 21 2 2 13 1 4 34 34 16 Tide A Oil 5 A pf 48 Timk-D Ax 4 Timken 16 Transamerica 6 Trans 5 Und Fishr 18 Union Carb 25 Un Oil Cal 13y4 Un Pac pf 59 Un Cigar 1 Un Cigar pf 5 United Corp 9 United Cp pf 35 Ind Ale 26 Leath 3 Leath A 7 Rty 7 Rubber 5 11 Smelt 19 Steel 42 Steel pf 84 Ut A 7 Vanadium 15 Va-Car 7 pf 22 Wabash 2 Warner Br 2 Warner Br pf 13 Warn-Quin 1 West Md 5y4 West Union 38 Westing El 35 White Rock 16 Willys-Over 1 Wool worth 35 Worthington 18 Wrigley 39 Yale 10 Yellow Tr 4 Yellow pf 31 Young Sheet 11 Zenith Rad 1 1 35 17 39 10 3 29 10 1 16 16 38 52 11 16 54 56 14 26 16 17 45 17 15 17 14 70 13 5 21 6 8 5 16 34 88 27 18 1 4 1 3 5 1 1 5 7 8 4 9 7 5 7 2 til COR LEY I by afci when I was in college. We damme 1 the stream and when there was skating I used to have parties there.

A half mile farther the camp, a smell affair at the water's edge, came into view. There was a wide veranda piled with chairs tipped against the storms The door was locked and above it, on a high sill, was a white chalk line. Barry raised on tiptoe, drew his hand along the line and found the key. "Careful of the rug there," he called as he swung the door open. Too late! Mona had not seen ti carpet rolled at her feet She tripped and stumbled.

Barry caught her. "Great Scott, you aren hurt?" He raised her in his arms, a fragile burden, and swung her into the room. On her feet once more, breathless, Mona stood laughing. Barry regarded her seriously. "That's an old-fashioned custom, isn't it? I've heaid it somewhere.

Swinging one's bride over the sill!" Mona felt frozen in her tracks. Strangely, Barry avoided her eyes and went to exrjlore the living rooin of the camp. He knelt at the fireplace and nodded with approval when he saw that a fire had been laid. Without speaking Mona followed him slowly. The room was cold and chilly.

The rugs had been rolled and were standing about the walls, the chairs dusty and old but comfortable. There vere camp beds, denim covered and pillowed. Tables. A wide buffet at one end and beyond a kitchen, well stocked with staples and canned goods. Barry, busy at the closet now, wis taking rapid stock of the supply.

"Do you think it would be fun to have supper down here?" he asked. "I'll get Jimmy to hunt up some steaks and we can bring Jean to fix something to go with it I'll cook the steaks on the grill myself. That's something I miss at the mine!" "I'd love it!" Mona told him, tremulously. He had said the word "bride" and COLONIAL Now Playing: Barbara Stanwyck In "The Purchase VICTORIA Now Playing George Bancroft "Lady and Gent." in Fortune May Sometimes Lie in a Sneeze Fortune may lie in a sneeze: fame may rest upon a pair of crossed eyes. ana sieaay woric may be derived from clever manipulation of a toothpick.

Such strange trade-marks were revealed recently in a survey of the specialties indulged in by the screen comedians who are appearing in "Million Dollar Legs," Paramount's Olympic Games comedy, which comes to the Victoria Theater on Friday, with a cast headed by Jack Oakie, W. C. Fields, Ben Turpin, Lyda Roberti and Andy Clyde. "Acres of Diamonds" Phil Emerton and His Diamonds will make their farewell bow to the dance boaters on Thursday, August 11, after which they will return to the Steel Pier for an extended engagement. Saturday night, August 13, Joe Nesbit and his Pennsylva-nians will make their first appearance on the boat in several years.

Saturday evening the Juvenile Hour will be held between 6.30 and 8 DANCE WILLIAMS GROVE PARK JACK SCHALLER And Ilia Club Roval Orchestra. 40c RTIIIIF.VT l4 IT Tax Every Monday Mtht 35c. No Tax CAPITOL SLIM SUMMERVILLE and LOUISE FAZENDA in "RACING YOUTH" Aln REX BELT, in "FORGOTTEN WOMEN Matinee i P. M. Wed.

...1 tr rv. FREE DANCING AND BAND CONCERTS 'sjwr. i Afternoon CCveninj RIALTO Adults t5c Children luc ZASU PITTS Strangers of the Evening Part 1 "Hrroee of the Wt" Comedj" NATIONAL PASSIONATE AdnlU tte Children 10c JIMMY DURANTE SrSTER EATON PLUMBER and POLLY MOHAN Adding to Her Splendid Po-trayals of "Illicit" and "Night Nurse" We Have WVMS IN 3HANOHA! A WOMAN 6ftrWES HOLT FRIDAY I ri re IB BEGIN HEBE TODAY Mona Moron, receptionist In a Wall Street law office, is In Jove with Barry Townsend. rich and socially prominent. She met Barry through Steve Saccarelli, her childhood sweetheart, who returns to New York after three years' absence.

Steve has been In South America where, lareely by choice, he has become associated with Harry, owner of a diamond mine Ions: believed worthless. Together they have made the mine nay and are now business partners. Steve owns a huge diamond called "The Empress of Peru." Lottie Carr. fashion model, loins Mona. Barry and Steve on several dinner and dancing engagements.

Mona'a brother. Burt, becomes Involved with gangsters who plan to steal the big diamond. Steve suspects this, traps Bud. and when he confesses helps him escape to South America, where ha Is given a Job at the mine. Some time later Barry Invites Mona.

Lottie and Steve to spend Sunday at his uncle's palatial country home. Thev make the trip In Steve's roadster. While the girls are taking off their wraps Lottie confides that Barry has told her he la In love with Mona. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XVIII Mona whirled, powder puff in hand. "At Sherry's?" she asked.

"You went to tea with Barry at Sherry's?" "Yes." "But I didn't know I mean you didn't" Lottie nodded shamelessly. "And a very good tea it was too. Barry wanted to talk, to me. silly!" She went on in a different tone, "We couldn't stand very well on the street corner! You see it happened way. iviy name is in the teie Ehone book.

Barry told me it took im an hour to And my last name and then he had to call the shon. Hew he remembered even the first is a mystery to me He generally cans me wey, you! Haven you no- wen, he asked me to tea. -said he couldn't make it dinner be cause of another engagement. "I met him at 5.30 and right away Barry wanted to know if he had been horning in between you and bteve. baid fateve would hand you over even if the day had been set for the wedding if he thought Barry loved you because that's the wav Steve is.

Anything Barry wants Steve hands over! "Barry has done a lot for Steve too, Mona said uneasily. "Yes, and he's dying to do a lot for you. Listen! I told him on my honor that you only cared for Steve a sisterly way. said it was the same with Steve. Pals in school days and all that." Lotties' eyes grew softly reminls cent of that tea hour when Barry had blurted out his love for Mone "Well," she continued, "I guess Id better leave some of this for him to tell you first hand.

It's quite an earful, let me add! Isn't it time to gc down stairs now? I'm starved Arm in arm, the two girls went down the broad staircase. Barry mai them below. "Thought you had disappeared permanently!" he said. "Let's go. Breakfast is waiting." He led the way past the drawing room.

A fire crackled on the hearth, licking the birch logs with which Mason, now and then, replenished it. Mrs. Faxon was absent, but Barry explained they would see her at dinner. Mason served the delicate viands cooked by Jean, his wife There was orange juice, cereal with thick cream, an oyster omelet with delicate curls of bacon, muffins and coffee. Steve ate as though he enjoyed the food and Mona observed how at home he seemed in Barry's environment Barry frequently tossed tid bits to the dog, his left hand dang ling to caress a velvet ear.

Want to have a look at the grounds?" he asked as they rose. unathietic save on the dance noor, Lottie vetoed the walk. "You two run along," she urged with a sly wink at Steve. "I have something I haven't told Steve about." 'Go ahead." Steve said. "I've something I've been wanting to tell Lottie ever since I met her." But his smile was for Mona.

Barry found a beret and huge sweater for Mona and presently they set off. Half a dozen dogs greeted them excitedly as they appeared on the lawn. Mona and Barry stood for 8 moment, the crisp air filling thin nings. "Great stuff!" cried Barry, breath ing deeply. "And yet," Mona pointed oui, 'you're leaving it." "Oh, yes! By business, you se, isn't here." They set out briskly on the road leading toward the stables.

You must rough at tne mines, Mona said. Barry shook his head. "No, we don't rough it, I shouldn't say that. Mona spread her hands to indicate Twilands at one motion, "This is luxury! Surely" Barry nodded. "Luxury.

And idle ness and, more or less, dissension! Maybe I've told you my uncle and I don't get on very well. We can't seem to mend the situation. I've very nearly stopped trying. Twi- up Twilands" lands is, in a way, half mine, you see. It's my home.

I couldn't? pass Hb rjaused uncertainly. "Of course I have my own income but it's tied up so my uncle can really supervisa the spending of every dime. At the mines I am someone. The whole place belongs to us. We have a huge house you should see those houses in the tropics! Hign, wide ana handsome.

Latticed to let the air in and not a pane of glass in the whole building. We dine on the veranda, watching the fireflies in the dark. We have books not to many, because the insects destroy the bindings. They feast on book binders' glue, it seems. We have huce beds like King What's-his- name died in, with netting draped over the sides.

I shouldn't say we rough it There a golf club near enough for convenience. And wa have our island, we go mere occa sionally for holidays." They wanted a lew momenta and then Barry continued. "You can bi-v linen suit down there for eighty cents "Help! Mona exclaimed, laughing. I see I was wrong! You don't roueh it at all! Remember. I livj on wicked, costly Third avenue!" The dogs came tumbling out to meet them.

The valley, smoke-filled, stretched out invitingly. Lacy trees waved their tender branches. Mona and Barry strolled across the golf course toward a clump of maples. I want to show you my litte camp, Barry said. "I had it bum 4FREE FREE A Thrillingr SOUND PICTURE Of America's Industrial Achievement! Interestln EdnmtlonaJ Entertaining Tonight .30 and 9.30 Dague Chevrolet Sales Room 1918-22 N.

3d St BELIEVE FARLEY ADVISED AGAINST ALKER By United Press ALBANY, N. Aug. 9. Mayor James J. Walker's demand for a trial, instead of a hearing, on ouster charges Thursday, was before Governor Franklin D.

Roosevelt today in a sur-rebuttal which stressed the "right to be heard," the right to cross-examine witnesses who testified against him. International News Service ALBANY, N. Aug. 9. Powerful Democratic leaders have advised Governor Franklin D.

Roosevelt that he will make a serious mistake, both politically and legally, if he removes James J. Walker as mayor of New York on the charges filed by Samuel Sea-bury, it was revealed today by persons close to the governor. James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic National Committee and the governors presidential campaign manager, is reported to nave counselled Koosevelt to dis miss the char-res. Farley conferred with the governor last night at the executive mansion but the latter insisted they talked only about campaign pians.

ine capital is convinced. nowever, tnat tne walker case brought Farley to Albany on hurried trip. Edward J. Flynn, secretary of state and Democratic leader of the Bronx, also is reported to have advised the governor against the ouster of Mayor Walker. Flynn has long been one of Roosevelt's most trusted political advisers.

He is the only Tammany leaaer wno stood with the gover nor at the National convention and he has been selected by Roosevelt to accompany him on his Western campaign trip. Coca Cola Company Has Record Quarter By United Press ATLANTA. Auir. 9. The Coca Cola Company announced today that its second quarter of 1932, ending June 30, was the largest in history in point oi sales, because of heavy ad vance purchases of syrup in antici nation of the Federal tax.

Directors of the company declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share, and an extra divi dend of 25 cents per share on UUU shares of common stock out standing, payable October 1 to stock holders of record. September 14. Quarterly Collection of Taxes Favored by Board The Harrisburg Real Estate Board today went on record as favoring the quarterly collection of real estate taxes and urged City Commissioners, bchool Board and County Commis sioners to start such collections as soon as practicable. After a discussion of the Home Lioan Bank Droiect recently author ized by Congress, the board decides to urge location of such an institu tion in this city. HELD FOR COURT TRIAL Orvill Mnrrorto dfl rt Porlicto arrested on Saturday on a charge of" irauauient conversion, was held under $600 bail for court at a hearing this afternoon at police court before Alderman Richards.

It was testified at the hearing that Morrette repre sented himself as an employe of i debt collecting agency. NEW YORK LIVESTOCK MARKET NEW YORK. Ausr. 8 Receipts yes terday, cattle, mm, inciumnr nau direct. Steers ready to strona: sood $8: medium.

(6.85O7.40: bulls steady; cutter to me dium. I2.b0tv3.no: cows strong: common to medium. $304.25: low cutter to cutter. (10 2.50. Calves.

Receipts. 4000. Including 2830 direct, veaiera steady to strong: sood to choice. $707.50: medium. 150 SO: cull to common.

$24.50: calves nominal. Sheeo and Lambs Recelnts. 19.8.10. in eluding 14.730 direct. Lambs.

2550o lower: stood to choice. $6Ri875: medium. common. $3. 50Si4.50; sheep steady: ewes, medium to good.

2.75: choice. $3: cull to common. $1.502. Hogs. Receipts.

8010. all direct Market nominal. ACCUSES SON OF THEFT WAYNESBURG, Aug. 9. Ray mond Ullery, IT, Monongahela Town ship, who, police said, admitted he stole $8 from his father's home.

wa3 ordered held for court after a hear ing The boys' father, J. C. Ullery, nied a larceny charge. 8.00. Brigade Sketch.

Exchange, Dramatic 8.30. William Wirsea and Joe Kahn. Piano Duo: John Call, Guitar; Curt reterson, Baritone. 8.45. Rosa Low, Songs.

9.0O. Concert Orchestra: Alice Mock. Sopraro: Mala Trio; Edward Davies, Baritone. 0.80. Goldman Band Concert: Edwin Franko Goldman.

Conductor. 10.00. Country Doctor, Sketch. 10.15. Tune Detective.

Siemund Spaeth. 10.S0. Tlsh. Sketch. 10.45.

Jane Froman, Songs. 11.00. McCravy Hrothera, Songs. 11.15. Concert Orchestra; Direction Ces- are Sodero.

11.30. Annual All-Sports AU-Amerlcaa Dinner, Los Angeles. 12.00. Resume ot Day's Events at Olym- io Games. Los Angeles, 'a nee Orchestra.

1:1.30. Agnsw Orchestra. WABC 860 Ka 6.00. Iron Sonirs. 6.15.

Reis and Dunn, Songs. 6.30. Jack Miller, Sons. 6.45. American Lesion Trad Revival Campaign Talk, 7.00.

Cllfr Frfiwards, Sonrs. 715. Keenan and Phillips. Plane Duo. 7.30.

Connie BoswelU Songs. 7.45. Georgia Price. Boots; Kreuger Orchestra. 00.

News, Edwin C. Hill. S.15. Lyman Orchestra. 8.311.

Kate Smith, Sonars. 8.45. Joe Palonka, Sketch. 8.00. Jsy C.

Fllppen. Comedian; Four Eton Bnys; Helen Nugent. Contralto; Theo Karle. Tenor. 9.30.

Crime Club, Angels of Doom. 10.00. Street Singer: Shilkret's Orchestra. 10.15. Eddie Dunstedter.

Organ; Male Quaitet. 10 30. Jones Orchestra. 11. CO.

Summary of Day's Events at Olympic Games, Leg Angeles. 11.15. Martin's Orchestra. 11.80. Symphony Orchestra, 12.00.

Jack Little, Songs. 12.15. Stem Orchestra. ia.80. Arnhelm's Orchestra.

1.00 Kardos Orchestra. 1 30. Tucker's Orchestra. OUSTING a Pedestrians Flee as Store Shells Let Go International Neics Service PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9A barrage of buckshot, which sprayed the sidewalks of lower Market street early today, sent belated pedestrians scurrying into doorways for shelter from what seemed to be "gang warfare" with a vengeance.

No one was wounded by the shots, which, it was discovered, come from shells exploded by fire in a sporting goods store. Three firemen were overcome by the thick smoke that filled the building, but were revived on the scene without medical aid. WILLIAM ALBRIGHT DIES MARYSVILLE. Aug. 9.

William Albright, 85, retired farmer, died last night at the home of his son, George Albright. Front street. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock. Standard Time, Friday afternoon, at the Grier's Point Church. The Rev.

Harry Minsker, pastor of the Evangelical Church here, will officiate. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. The body may be viewed at the son's home from 7 to 9 o'clock Thursday evening. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Amos Sheaffer, Lancaster; Mrs.

Jennie Simmons and Mrs. Samuel Nace, this place: three sons, George and Charles Albright, this place, and Allen Albright. Carlisle, R. twenty-six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. o'clock, and Mrs.

Ley promises a lovely juvenile floor show. Letters are pouring into the office of the Reist Dance Boat asking for requests on Isham Jones' program when he plays here Monday, August 15, and in case of rain this dance will be held in the Madrid Ballroom. Gordon Kibbler atHershey Step Sure you'll step to the music of Gordon Kibbler and nis twenty-one musicians playing tomorrow. Wednesday evening, August 10, at the Hershey Park Ballroom, where rhythm and melody will be the ordr of the night Saturday, August 13, Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees. "HEW MORALS FOR OLD" A Metro 1'lcturc With LEWIS STONE "SEALSKINS ZAZtl 1'ITTS THELMA TODP 3rd Broad Sts.

CHESTER MORRIS in "THE MIRACLE MAN" With SYLVIA MONEY and ROBEUT COOUAN Aim 3 Comedie "Skyscrapers Souls" With This Great All-Star Cart: WARREN WILLIAM MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN Anita Page Jenn Hersholt Norman Foster Wallnre Ford The Strangest of All Love Stories! WHITE Starts FRIDAY GEORGE NUWI WYNNE GIBSON CHARIE5 JTAKHfTt JAM It CUAiON CL Qaramaunl ncture fMI0 FR" AT! ill i on DOLLAR LEGS 2' AfUSICANS iffclSX HANCE IlOAI Announre mil. EMKHTOV8 a 3 DIAMONDS "7 9 Aug. 11th 50c 9 Joe Netibit't i'ennHylvnnians Sat. Aug. 5 9 ISiHAM JONES a Aug.

l.ith SI.OI) Ttont StiIIm fl SO nn-l 10 30 ills'' Am 7 18 14 Am-Haw 2 2'4 Am pf liy4 10 Am Home Pr 39 39 Am Ice 10 9 Am Ice pf 40 40 Am Inter 8V4 7 Am-La Fr Am Loco 10 9Vi Am Fdy 13 12- Am Metal 5 4 Am Razor 22 22 Am Smelt 16 14 Am pf 60 60 Am 112- 108 Am Tob 79 77Vi Am Tob pf 108 108y4 Am Woolen 4 4 Am Wool pf 26 Anaconda 9 Armr 111 A 1 Armr 111 Asso 5Vi As 2 pf 20 Atchison 47 Atchison pf 61 Atl Line 23 Atlan Ref 18 Auburn Auto 76 Bald Loco 7 Bait Ohio 12 Bait pf 19 Barnsdall 6 Bcndix Avn 9 Best Co 11 Beth Steel 19 Beth Stl pf 40 Borden 31 Borg Warner 31 Boston Me 8 Bklyn-M 26 Bruns-Balke 2V Bums Term 1 Bucyrus-Erie 4 Bucy-E cv pf 6 Burroughs 10 Bush db 18 Butte Cop IVi Butte Sup 1 Butterick 3 25 9 1 4 19 44 59 20 16 71 7 10 16 5 9 10 18 40 29 29 8 22 2 1 3 6 9 18 1 1 3 11 4 11 48 16 10 3 7 Cal Packing 11 Yt Call Zinc Calumet 4 Canada Dry 12 Case I 52 Cent Ag 16 Ches Corp 11 Chic Gt West 3 Chic Gt pf BY Ch St 2 St pf 2 Chi I 6 Childs 3 Chrysler 12 City Stores Coca-Cola 100 Colgate 16 Col Aik 5 Colum Gas 15 Com In Tr 20 Com Solv 8 Com So 4 Cong-Nairn 10 Cons Cigar 7 Cons Gas 55 Cons Oil 8 Container A 1 Cont Bak A 5 Cont Bak 1 Cont Mot 1 Con Oil Del 7Vi Corn Prod 41 Cub Am Sug 2 Cudahy 32 Davison Ch 3 Del Hud 67- 21 pf 4 Det Edis 84 Drug Inc 42 Du Pont 40 DuPont db 91 Elect Auto-L 17 Elec Boat 1 Elec Music Ind 2 Elec 9 El 6 pf 27 El 7 pf 30 End John 28 Eng Pub 11 Erie 6 Eureka Vac 5 Fid Phen 16 Fisk Fox Film A 3 Gen Am Tank 16 Gen Cigar 33 Gen Elec 19 Gen Mills 42 Gen Mot 15 1 2 6 3 11 94 15 5 12 19 8 3 10 7 52 7 1 5 1 6 40 1 31 3 64 18 4 82 40 37 90 16 1 2 6 18 23 27 9 6, 5 16 3 15 33 17 40 14 16 17 2 6 5 16 46 2 8 6 8 54 69 10 6 3 11 1 30 19 5 85 9 -1 10 25 6 3 1 8 4 19 68 51 5 7 1 32 15 4 10 10 Gen Ry Sig 18 Gen Rty Gillette Gimbel Bros Glidden Goodrich Goodyear Goodyear 1 pf 1 18 2 6 6 19 48 Graham-P 2 Gt Nor Ore 9 Gt West Sug 7 Gulf St St 8 Hartman A JHershey Hershy pf Holland Furn Hudson Mot Hupp Mot Ill Central I Indian Mot Indian Ref 56 69 10 7 3 13 1 Ineersoll 33 Inland St 19 Inter 7 Int Mach 86 Int Cement 10 Int Combust 1 Int Comb pf 11 Int Harv 28 1 Int Hyd El 7 Int Mer Mar 3 Int A 1 Int 9 Intst 4 Johns-Man 21 Johns-M pf 68 Jones pf 53 Kaufman 5 Kayser Jul 8 Kelly Spg 2 Kelly 6 pf 32 Kelly 8 pf 15 Kelvinator 5y4 Kennecott 10 Kresge SS 11 Kreuger y4 PUBLIC SALE EI BERT HOME New Bloomfield, Pa. TWO DAYS SELLING Friday, August 12 1 p. Standard Time Mlneellimeon Household Good. Garden and Tools. Movfu.

Coo kin l'tenail. Dishes, Bookcaaea, Book. Saturday, August 13 1 p. Standard Time gnhmer Grand Plana. Foi-nltnre, Caroetn.

Fins China. Glassware and Antique. 110 108 20 73 11 18 11 18 40 30 30 25 10 18 11 12 49 16 10 3 7 2 11 97 16 5 14 19 8 3 10 7 54 8 1 5 1 1 7 40 1 32 3 64 20 4 82 41 38 91 16 1 2 8 24 29 28 10 6 5 16 3 16 33 18 41 15 17 1 17 2 6 5 17 46 2 8 7 8 55 69 10 6 3 11 1 30 19 7 85 9 1 10 26 6 3 9 4 20 68 53 5 8 1 32 15 4 10 11 OV2 Flashes of News From Wall Street Copyright. 1082. by United Pre NEW YORK, Aug.

9. Hercules Motors Corporation net loss first half $52,712 vs. net profit of $233,372 in like 1931 period. National Air Transport, earned 11 cents a share in second quarter vs. net loss of $6750 in previous quarter.

Commercial Investment Trust Corporation earned $1 a common share in first half of 1931 vs. $1.25 a share in like 1931 period. BanK credits oi sis.uuu.uuu to scrap iron and steel industry would enable 75,000 men to go back to work, according to Director Schwartz, of Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel. Republic Steel Corporation to place five idle sheet mills into operation August 10. Koan Antelope Mill treated 700 tons of ore in July, averaging 3.90 per cent, copper, according to advices from Rhodesia to Charles D.

Barney Company. international Printing Ink Cor poration profit first half $58,903 vs. $163,631 in like 1931 period. Brown ience wire Company passes dividend on no par Class A stock. Average production of crude oil In United States week ended August 6 was 2,161,453 barrels, up barrels daily from preceding week, according, to Oil Gas Journal.

Barnsdall Corporation net profit second quarter $30,193 vs. net loss of $1,817,156 in like 1931 period. Canadian Pacific Railway omits common dividend. Gulf. Mobile and Northern Rail road recalls 400 workers.

Holders of about $73,000,000 or 28 per cent, of total outstanding bonds and 33 per cent, of stockholders of St. Louis-San Francisco Railway as sent to readjustment plan. buear melt of fourteen united States refiners in period January 1 to July 30 totaled 2,235,000 long tons vs. 2,565,000 tons in like 1931 period. Industrial Rayon Corporation plants at Cleveland and Covington.

resume operations this week, re calling 1000 workers. West Virginia Water Service Com pany gross income year ended June 30 was $528,026 vs. $518,802 preceding fiscal year. united Lieht power company net income year ended June 30 was $6,412,181 vs. $8,958,860 preceding fiscal year.

PHIL A DEI.rni A PRODUCE PHILADELPHIA. Aur. 9. Supplier of nearby produce were heavy today ana prices were generally lower. TomatoM were lower and eold at per baeket.

Cabbage brouRht 15-40c. and cucumbers per baaket. Backer corn ranged from pr 100 ears while baskets were celling at as to Quality. busheMor'eood "stock wS 40c. and wax beans ZS-flOo Ter fc basket.

Emtplant sold at 1.1-2,ic and peppers brought 20-35O per basket. Nearby peaches sold mostly at 80-S0c ter basket. Apples were steady wun bushels scllins at 30-85c. and baskets at 15-ISOc. Cantaloupes continued weak with New Jersey baskets brintrlnr 10-50o as to duality.

Maryland and Delaware flats of various sizes ransred from 15-50o with a few heart of arold brlnglnr 60-75c. Butter HlKhes. Emm. Firm. Fresh Pacific eoast whites.

25-27Uc: nearby whites. 25-27c; browns. 22-240. CmCAOO LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO. Aur.

8. Hors. Receipts. 18.000: strong' to lOe hlKher. Top.

15.10-8; balk. 14.20-4.85: heavy t4 medium weisht. lisht. 4.75-fi.lO: llcht Hants. packing sows.

13.25-4.1 nlsa holdovers. 4000. Cattle. Receipts. BOOO: steady.

Calves. Receipts. 2000: steady. Beef steers, good and choice. common and me dium.

10-8; yearllnss. 17.50-9.50: butcher rattle, heifers. 14-8: cows. 12 50-5: bulls. 2.75-4: calves.

14-7: feeder steers. S4.50-K: stocker steers Blocker cows and heifers. Sheen. Receipts. 8OO0; steady.

Lsmns. t5.25-6.25: common. 14-5: vesrllnsa 14-6: feeders. J3.SO-4.50: ewes. tf.

8. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON. Aue. 8. -Treasury balance as of August 6.

expenditures. customs receipts. $4,627,614.01. Today's Radio Program lVt Perkasie Will Protect Mlll8 Against RaCketS By United Prest PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Perkasie borough council is pre paring to protect the clothing mills against racketeers with armed squads and tear gas units.

At its meeting last night, a riot squad was organized against racketeers who have threatened the activities of the clothing plants. Former Chaplain of State Senate Is Dead By United Press NORRISTOWN. Aug. 9. The Rev.

Abram Linwood Urban, of Penn Souare, former chaplain of the State senate, died here last night, in we Montgomery County Hospital. He was born in Lancaster County and was chaplain of the State Sen ate for two years, forty-five years He was an examiner of ttie Episcopal Theological Seminary for ten years. wm TODAY'S FEATURES Georgle Price and Orchestra. WABO. 7.45 d.

m. Saadenon-Crnmit. WEAr. p. m.

(cr man War Drama, WJZ. 9' Valley Smith's Band. WEAF. S.SO n. m.

Revelers Qnartet, WEAF. 9 p. m. Kdward liavles. Baritone, and Alice Mock.

W.1Z. p. m. Ed. Wvlin.

9. SO p. m. Goldman's Band. WJZ.

p. m. Jack Denny's Orchestra, TVEAF. 10 p. m.

Dance Orchestras. WABC, 10.30 P. m. Paul Whlteman' Band, WEAF. midnight.

WEAF 60 Ka 6.00. Sert Room Orchestra, tt 30. Songsters. Octet. 6 45.

Back ot the News In Washington, William Hard. 7.0O. Federation Hymn Sine. 7. IS.

Sollickers Quartet. 7.30. Say Perkins. Comedian; Van Stea- flen Orchestra. T.45.

The Goldbergs. Sketch. 8.00. Julia Sanderson and Frank Cro- mit. Songs.

8.30. Band Concert, Direction Walter Bmith. 9.00. Concert Orchestra) Revelers Quartet. 9.S0.

Kd Wynn. Comedians Voorhees Band. 10.00, Denny Orchestra: Walter O'Keefe: Police Dramatisation. 11.00. Art Jarrett.

Songs. II SO. Denny Orchestra. 12.00. Raich Kirberv.

flnnsi. 12.03. Whlteman Orchestra. 6.00. Black Orchestra.

0.80. Pheer Romance. Sketch. 8 45. Today's News, Lowell Thomas.

7.00. Amos 'n' Andy. T.15. Masters Orchestra. 7.80.

Stebblns Boys, Sketch. 7.45. Gens Austin. Tenor..