The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 27

PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, VEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1931 honor and that she could not recall having met any of the persons mentioned, including Starr. Here Are Want Ads German Flying Boat Will Continue Tour NATAL, Brazil, June 17. The giant German flying, boat, the Dornier Do-X, was today awaiting favorable weather for taking off to Bahia. The huge twelve-engined craft will be flown to Rio de Janeiro and back along the coast of Brazil to the West Indies, Mexico, Miami and New York. Washington Post Sale To Lawrence Assured WASHINGTON, June of the Washington Post, Capital morning newspaper, to David Lawrence for 13,000,000 appeared to be all but consummated today as attorneys representing the various interests involved gathered in the chambers of Justice Jesse C.

Adkins in District of Columbia Supreme Court. The Post is published by Edward B. McLean, sportsman and publisher also of the Cincinnati Enquirer. The property is part of the estate' of his father, John R. McLean and for that reason the sale requires court sanction.

Trustees for the estate and attorneys for McLean's estranged wife already have given their approval. Attorneys close to the case did not take seriously reports that representatives of William Randolph Hearst were preparing to make a last-minute bid that would top Lawrence's offer. Hearst owns the other Washington morning paper. Lawrence is publisher of the United States Daily; a publication which records exhaustively the official activity of Federal and stale governments. ACTIVE STOCKS RECORD GAINS International Newt Servlct NEW YORK, June 17.

After an irregular opening, in which gairfs and losses were well distributed over the active list, the stock market firmed up this morning and many of the favorites sold slightly above yesterday's closing levels. The market paid little or no attention to the filing of the railroad's petition with the Commerce Commission for a 15 per cent, increase in rates and was equally indifferent to a new 2 per cent, shrinkage in steel production, which brings the current operating rata of the industry as a whole to 38 per cent, of mill capacity. Westinghouse settled back to 67 in the first period, but rallied to above 6. United States Steel sold in fairly good volume at 90, but Bethlehem Steel was under pressure and lost more than a point at 41. General Electric, United Corporation, Chrysler Motors and a small number of yesterday's bull leaders made only a feeble effort to continue their advance.

DULL TRADING IN CURB STOCKS Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 17. Oil shares were subjected to further pressure on the curb exchange today, while leaders in other sections of the general list continued to fluctuate uncertainly in dull trading. Vacuum Oil failed to display rallying power after breaking 1 points in early dealings, and losses ranging to 1 point were recorded in Citiei Service, Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania, Republic Gas, Standard Oil of Indiana and Standard of Kentucky. In the public utility department, American Gas and Electric recovered nearly a point, and fractional increases were set up in Niagara-Hudson Power and St. Regis Paper, but other leaders continued in supply, small declines taking place in Electric Bond and Share, American Superpower, Associated Gas and Electric, United Gas Corporation and United Light and Power A.

Trading in specialties continued quiet, with prices mixed. Mead Johnson rallied 2 points, whilo Parker Rustproof dipped more than a point. Aluminum Company of America lost more than a point. In the investment trust division, Lackawanna Securities reacted nearly a point. Motors ruled steady.

NARROWRANGE IN BOND PRICES Bi United Press NEW YORK, June 17. The bond market displayed no definite trend today, price movements in all sections of the list being confined to a narrow range. Foreign obligations were inclined to steadiness, German and Brazilian issues being subject to quiet demand at rising levels. Second grade rails were in further supply today, but recessions were limited in most instances to a fractional range. Junior industrials were mixed, while some of the convertibles, particularly communication issues, gained in moderate turnover.

United States Government- issues were very steady in a light turnover, most of the Liberty Bonds and Treasury certificates showing advances for the day. High grade public utility bonds were firm. SEEK ACTORS IN DEATH PROBE OF STARR FAITHFULL By United Press NEW YORK, June 17. Solution 1 oit the baffling death of beautiful Starr Faithfull appeared today to hinge on a comprehensive check-up of the girl's movements from the time she left her Greenwich Village home on that fatal Friday morning nearly two weeks ago until she was drowned in the sea off Long Beach, L. I.

Two mysterious figures, whom authorities have been unable to locate since they entered the hectic and adventurous life of the 25-year-old girl, are believed by District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards, of Nassau County, to hold a possible key to the solution of Starr's death. These two figures are said to be a Jack Greenaway and a Bruce Winston, both believed to be actors. No more is known of them by authorities. Neither is under suspicion, but they are believed to have 1 been with Starr at a party on the night preceding her disappearance and may be able to shed some light on her whereabouts during the time just before her body was tossed up on the beach by the waves.

Greenaway and Winston were the latest men to be mentioned in the life of the vivacious and moody girl whose diary and letters have revealed friendships with men of two continents. Their names were given authorities by Stanley E. Faithfull, the girl's step-father. He said that Starr had discussed with him and Mrs. Faithfull a party in honor of Miss Miriam Hopkins, an actress.

The party, Faithfull told Edwards he understood, was given on the night of June 4, just before Miss Hopkins' departure for Hollywood to take up a contract wjth a moving picture firm. Starr told him, Faithfull said, that she had met Greenaway and Winston previously, on the liner Franconia, from which she was lowered to a tug boat in midstream in an intoxicated condition just before it sailed for Europe on May 29. Edwards has been unable to locate Greenaway or any one who knows him. A British actor named Bruce Winston cabled authorities a denial ever having met Starr and said that he had not been in America for two months preceding her death. Miss Hopkins, in a dispatch from Hollywood, said there were about 100 persons at the party in her etanus Is at a I To Boy, 14 By United Press WILKES-BARRE, June 17.

Tetanus, which developed from the powder burns when he discharged a blank cartridge in a revolver proved fatal to John Stroski, 14. The youth died in the General Hospital here about a week after the accident. OPERATION GIVE SIGHT TO WOMAN MERCHANTVILLE, N. June 17. A world even more beautiful and vivid than that conjured up in the mind of the blind, but strange its conglomeration of colors, distances and dimensions, was unfolded today by Miss Mary Morley, who has been given sight for the first time by means of an operation.

For thirty-one years, since the day of her birth, Miss Morley recognized-her relatives, persons, animals and other objects only by sound and touch. Then her father heard that Dr. G. H. Moore, of Philadelphia, had performed a successful operation and had restored the sight of Earl Mus-scllmun, of Allentown, who saw for the first time on Easter Sunday.

Six weeks ago, Morley took his daughter to Doctor Moore's private office and an operation was performed on one eye. Then the bandages were removed-and leplaced by a pair of dark glasses. "Look at the big man," were Mary's first words after her sight had been restored. "I'll bet he's my she said, pointing a trembling fingeri toward James Leo Morley. Then she saw a flash of lightning, three tiny birds and a larger bird which turned out to be an airplane She saw a rose, hitherto identified only by smell, and then trees and colors and buildings.

She was brought home last Sunday. And to-: day she was being educated in identifying objects by sight. TINY BUT MIGHTY BERLIN, June 17. Aviation circles in Europe are Bhowing no little interest in the "Romeiser motor," a small engine of Russo-German origin. It is said to occupy only about one-third to one-half the space of most motors and is able to utilize from 50 to 60 per cent, of the power generated.

It operates on crude oil. i uruaus ui iiuuy Required in Barrymore -Film at Colonial Twenty-six complete or partially, complete oil paintings of Marian 4 Marsh as "Trilby" in "Svengali," the new John Barrymore feature which Warner Brothers are now offering at-' the Colonial Theater, were made for; the scenes in the various studios in which the girl is shown posing in the, early sequences of the picture. This required a number of artists because, the pictures had to appear to be thu work of different students and masters and involved a very considerable expense. ABottle of Music Toniohr BLACK DeANGEUS il -hot Continuous Dencinq II Saturday Night PAUL TREflAlW E. mm 0 "VXJlx, KIAL I BRENT A MADONNA Good ZiJl.

Bad I CM? GRAND 14th Derry TONIGHT TOMORKOW NORMA SHEARER "Strangers May Kiss" REIST DANCE BOAT THOISDAT NIGHT BROWNAGLE'S ORCHESTRA leave Pine St. 8.J0-9. Leare Island BecuUr Hourly Trips 30o Round Trio Wedrnwdar and Friday 'ifhU Available for Private Charter The Brilliant Comedy Broadway Romance Skeets Gallagher Stuart Erwin (TAD Carole Lombard I All Lilyan Tashman CAST Norman Foster real estate for rent HOUSE FOB BENT 1427 PERRY ST. 8 rooms, all imorova- men's, laree sard. Sinirle House Pax-tan APPLY 1fi1S DTSHBT FT.

OFFICES AM) 1E8R BOOM City's Best Offices. Market 6quare and JIarket 8t. Low Rent. -'00 Car.ln Bldg. B'" B11" SUBtJBBArf FOB BF.NT 79 KBW CUMBERLAND 4 room semi-private bath.

2nd floor, separata house, all outside rooms. Bent reasonable. Bell 8-1083. NEW CUMBERLAND Brick. 8 rooms, all improvement.

Rood location. P. MADPEM Phone tiUMMEK FI.ACKH FOB KKXT 80 RnvriAt.nw for rent, facin the Sus- ouehanna River, furnished, 8 rooms buh. open fireplace, screened porch, for information writ Box 8tttS5. Patriot- News COTTAGE) for rent, furnished: along I'oiiodogulnet: months term.

Mumma ft Pon. MprhanicFburg. Fa. WANTED TO BENT 81 WANTED Small house or apartment unfurnished. Rent not to exceed 30.

1'hoiie 8R19. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ARM8 AND LAND FOB BALK 83 AT A GlfRIVIPR PRTPB! tii A mUo Wacl nf far-Hal. Pa. All itood buildings. Cash required to settle estate tSOOO.

Apply Chest nut St. Rea ty Co. Ben S5-ACRE FARM. 10 miles from Harrls- $251)0. H.

NELSON 107 Chestnut St. 4 ACRES with stone dwelling, along main highway. Excellent location for Tourist inn. H. C.

FERBKR Jill IN. Ulnar. 37 ACRES. miles from Linttlestown. 1 mile from State highway.

Buildings in good condition, cnesp 10 quick uujer. Margaret LobeU Harrlsburg. R. D. 4.

Pnxtnnta. Fa. Box 212. HOUSES FOB SALE 84 A MOT) KHV A.fttnrv rlatArhpd residence, porches, steam heat, oil burner. Can easily be remodeled to 3-famlly apartments.

Large garden. 3 car garage, extra koeper's quarters. Liberal terms. No bonus. line investment, a.

iriionmu, 1300 N. Third St. a Hmis vein you Beautiful Estherton. modern single brick, garage, garden, shrubbery, roses. etc.

see Li. iiu -no ci. A SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SAUL- House. 8 rms. imp.

uwner leaving town, consider colored buyer. 3-6512. ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW All imp. Small down payment, ISal. as rent.

flEO. E. ZELLERS Phone 8-3S2S MY Single Houses at Sunnydalo. east of Paxtang. B-4-U-BUY.

H. W. Hummer fl 1Sth St. 3-4n2 EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN HOLLY 2000 Corner 2-story modern brick. 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, hardwood floors.

Garage room. Triced for quick sale. E. R. DONALD, REALTOR Masonic Temple Phone 3-1021 EXCEPTIONALLY modern semi detached brick house, unimproved section of N.

2nd St. Sacrifice at cost. 3-5423. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE MACLAY 423 Three-story brick. rooms and bath, excellent condition.

Immediate possession. E. R. DONALD, REALTOR Masonic Temple Phono 3-1021 HOLLY 2021 New pressed biick house. 8 roums bath, modern, inclosed front pdrch.

steam heat, drive alley. Price cut to J5250. H. NELSON in Chestnut St. NEW BUNGALOW for Including garage.

Terms and price attractive. IF YOU WANT to own yvar home, let us soli vou a house for 43000. Only 1100 cash and $30 monthly. Do not miss another opportunity. IMPROVED SUBURBAN for only $4500.

Lot 66x160 with garage thereon. BULL REALTY BERGNER BLDG. ONE OF THOSE new modern houses, south side Wiconisco between Reel Lexington. Fine investment, now rented. $7000.

Bor 8320. Patriot-News. 3RD 1037 Corner 3rd Peffer Sts. 10 rooms 2 baths, hardwood floors, brick garage, lot 5x150. EMERALD 652 S-story brick.

8 rooms bath, all improvements. $4300. fjasy terms. 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE All modern Improvements. Uptown.

$2800. H. NELSON 107 Chestnut St. 8-ROOM BRICK, ail improvements, new roof, new furnace. Only $3500.

Will take automobile aa down payment. Balance as rent. APPLY IRIS DEP-RY STREET t04 N. 16TH ST. Semi-detached house, oil burner, elec.

dishwasher, new tile bath, enclosed porch, brick garage, rooms. Good residence section. MILLER BROS. 213 Locust St. 177 N.

15TH ST. 3-story brick and frame. 8 rooms and bath. All improvements. Price $4500.

IRWIN M. CASSELL SON '414 Retina Street Bell 'REAL ESTATE BROKERS 84 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE J. E. GIPPLE. REALTOR 1251 MARKET STREET' REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE STATE CAPITAL REALTY CO.

A Hamllto Mer. Bell 44 LOTS FOR SALE 85 BELLEVUE PARK Several lots near 21st Market streets, surrounded by beautiful homes. Only a few lots remaining In this part of the park, MILLER BROS. 213 Locust St. FOR SALE Lot 40x126.

with garage opposite. Will sacrifice. 3441 N. 6th St. SIX RESIDENCE LOTS 50x175 ft.

New development bounded by three 60-foot streets. Level ground, beautiful view. 300 from improved State highway Vo. M3, Apnlr 22T Walnut fltv. SHORE PBOI'EBTY FOB HALF.

88 ALONG CREEK Building lots. Beautifully situated. 100 ft. creek frontage. Soma as low as $150 per 100-ft.

lot. otiier lots up to jaw. according to location, etc. Writ E. B.

McClufle. S. Enola. Pa. SUBURBAN FOB SALE 81 CAMP HILL Stone, frame and brick slate roof.

5 bedrooms. 2 tile gar. O. W. ENSIGN.

OWNER. Phone 3-7524. HAINLYN Single frame, 8 rooms bath, steam neat. W. II.

NELSON 107 Chestnut St. PENBROOK. 337 Locust St. Semi-detached East Side frame. 6 room3, no improvements.

May be bought on easy terms for $1750. L. W. ZIMMERMAN Phone '3-ROOM BUNGALOW and garage with fruit And vegetable garden. 125x120.

Corner. In a small town within 4 miles of Harrtsnurg. Close to street car line. Price $2500. OH AS.

APLER SON 27 S. 3rd S. SUMMER PLACKS FOB SALE 87A SUMMER HOME Containing large liv. inir room, dining room, kitchen and closed-in porch on first floor. three nice bedrooms and sleeping porch and bath on second floor.

Three open fire places, hardwood floor inrougnoui rnmnletelv furnished, garage. This sum. mer home Is located along the Susquehanna River on a lot 280 feet frontage by a depth of approximately 150 feet. Can bo occupied the year around. Must ne seen to be anproctated.

REAL ESTATE FOB EVCHANUK 88 TOURIST HOME along the Susquehanna Trail, gaa station, retresnraenc eiana 2 acres of ground. 12 rooms, fine condition. Will trade un city property. W. H.

NELSON 107 Chestnut St. WANTED Farms to trade on city prop erty, phone or write. CHAS. APLER SON IT 8. 3rd St, WILL TRADE city property for Krecery Write Box 3P2.

Pttrlnt-Newa. WANTEU-i-BEAl ESTATE WANTED Farm. 20 to 55 acres. With or without stock. State price and location.

Box 0035. Patriot-News. WE CAN SELL your property If you accept a fair market once. r-HAS ADT.ER A- SON 2T 8rd St The Patriot-News Harrisburg's Most Widely Read and Used Classifed Ad Directory AUCTIONS Al'tTIOS KALES 1)0 PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE TUESDAY. JUNE 23.

1931 2 O'clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) IN FRONT OF COURTHOUSE HARRISBURO. PA. LARGE DOUBLE-APARTMENT BUILDING CONTAINING STORE ROOM WITH GARAGE 1521 N.

THIRD HARRISBURG. PA. APPROXIMATE INCOME FROM ENTIRE PROPERTY WILL AMOUNT TO $200.00 MONTHLY Property has a frontage on Third St. of 25 feet and extends In depth along Boyd St. approximately 110 feet.

Said Real Estate to be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances. WALTER K. SOHN. Executor. Estate of James B.

PeShong. J. T. ENSMINGER SONS. Auctioneers.

LEGALS LEGAL NOTICES tl I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any bills contracted by mv wife. Mrs. Harry Fenicle or any other than myself. Harry rentcle. Dunes nnon, ra.

pnnpflKAT. FOR LUMBER Sealed proposals will be received by the Harrlsburg School District until 4 o'clock p. m. (Eastern daylight time) rriday. un.

mat. ior iuuu n. nrntt Rift Yellow Pine Flooring. Grade or better, for the Building Department of the School District. A bid sheet and any additional In formation can Be naa irom ine undersigned.

Nos. 121-23 Chestnut street. Harrlsburg. Pa. All hid to he addressed to Mr.

D. Hammelbaugh. Secretary. Harrlsburg School District, and are to be marked for Lumber." The right to reject any or all bids Is hereby reserved. By order of the Board of School Directors.

FRANK C. FOOSE. Purchasing Agent. CHARTER NOTICB Notice Is hereby given, that an cation will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on Frldty. June 26.

1331. under the provisions of an Act of Assembly entitled. "An Act: to provide for the incorporation and nrg.inizat.lon of certain ap proved April 29, 1874. and supplements thereto tor the charter ot an mienaea corporation to be called. Kelvinator-Kelly Company.

the character and object of which is for the purpose of "buying, selling, trading and dealing in mechanical and electrical devices, equipment, goods, wares, merchandise and household furnishings and equipment and articles of a similar or cognate character." and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and supplements thereto. WILLIAM H. NEELY. Attorney. 002 Mechanics Trust Building.

Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania. NOTICB Letters testamentary on the Estate of Eliza A. Gardner, late of the Borouth cf nii eilDU. rin.r.. deceased, having been granted to the un- aersignea.

nil persons iiiurumu hiu estate ara requested to make 1 payment, ana those having claims will present them for settlement to 14 N. 3rd Or to Stoclton, Pa. II. li. DHKSS.

Attorney at-Law, Steelton. Pa. EAST PENNSBORO TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD ASKS FOR BIDS FOR COAL 250 tons of high fusion No. 8 buck-whur enHi nnd If! tons of Lykens Valley ash egg coal. For details see Purchasing Agent C.

E. Miller. Manor street. South Enola. The board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Bids to be In the secretary's office on or tefore July 1 at 7 p. daylight saving time. H. L. HOP TMAfi.

secretary. CITY OF HARRISBURG DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY LAYING WATKR PIPE Sealed nrnttoKHln will be received at the office of the Superintendent of Publlo Safety. Room 214. City Hall. Harrlsburg.

up until 11.30 A. M. Daylight Saving. Monday. June 29.

1931, for laying the following water pipe: Eight-inch water pipe in Hoffman street from Antoine street to Angeneae treet. Plans run be seen and specifications obtained at the above mentioned office. The right to reject any or all bid 1 reserved. SAMUl-JL. MAflI.ljl.

Supt. of Public Safety. NOTICE TO.BIPDF.RS FOR BREAD FOR THE PAUPHIN COUNTY HOME Sealed bids or proposals will be re ceived by the Directors ot the Poor ot Dauphin County until 12 o'clock noon. June 25. 1931.

for supplying bread for the period of one year for the uatipnm County Home, beginning July 1. 1931, as follows: Sixteen ounce, unwrapped loaves of milk bread, to be delivered to the Pau-nhin County Home, each morning, except Sunday morning, not later than 5 o'clock. All bids or proposals must be sealed, plainly marked "Bid For Bread," and delivered to the Dauphin County Home. Harrlsburg. R.

D. No. 1. Box 22. Bids will be opened at that tns'itutlon at 2 0 clock of the same day and date.

The Directors of the Poor reserve the right to reject any or all bids. A. B. f-HENK. 1 TRVIN F.

MOYER. THOMAS L. SNYDER, Directors of the Poor of Pnuphin County. LOCAL TRODCCE MARKETS Produce prices in Harrlsburg market follow: Apples. peck Apples, dried, quart Apple butter, pint Apricots.

box 10S25c I015c 2025c ino iodise 25 30c 13620c 45 15c Asparagus, buncn Bananas, dosen Beans, navy, pint Beans, lima, pint Beans, kidney, pint Beets, bunch Rff 10c Butter, country, pound 25'S40c nutter, creamery, pouna (in Cabbage, head Cantaloupes, apiece Carrots, bunch Cauliflower, apiece Currants, home-grown, box 51150 1025c Irtc 15 50c 20c 1525c 10 ft 25c 10c 5c 5tfi10c 2-ic 5c 3 for 10c 20SI2c 10c 15i525c 2 for 25c 25c 85c 0c 10c S040o 5 20c Hlc 20c 10c 15e 3 5c 25 a 70c 10c 1520c 1020e 5tfM0e I53ftc 1315c $1.50 15c 5c 5c Hlc 15c ftfiS inc 15025c 25c 13ffl20e 25o 10c Ce ery. stalk Cherries, box Cherries, sour, box Cheese, cottage, plate Cheese, pot. cun Cheese, pot. orn. dry.

pint Cucumbers, apiece Eggs, duck Eggs, dozen Eggs, turkey, apiece Egg plant, apiece Gooseberries, box Grapefruit, apiece Honey, pound Honeydews, apiece Horseradish, glass Kale. peck Lemons, dozen Lettuce, head Mulberries, box Mushrooms, box Onions, box Onions. peck Onions, spring sets, bunch Oranges, dozen Peaches. Georgia, box Peas. peck Peas, sugar, box Peppers, apiece Pineapples, apiece Potatoes.

peck Potatoes, bushel Potatoes, new. 14 peck Radishes, bunch Rhubarb, bunch Sausify. bunch Sauer kraut, ouart Spinach. peck Squash, Strawberries, box Sweet potatoes, W. peck Tomatoes, box Turnips.

4 peck Walnuts, quart box Me-aU Bacon, sliced, pound 405fte Boiling beef, pound 13(032c Bologna, dry. sliced, pound SSc Pried beef, sliced, pound ROW Mo Ham. sliced, nonnd Ham. boiled, sliced, pound Heart, beef, whole, pound 15'n Lamb, pound 25ffH0c Lard, pound loo Liver, beef, sliced, pound 2if 30c Liver, calf, sliced, pound 851875c Pigs. feat, anlece 10rl25n Pork, fresh, pound SJWflOo Pudding, pound 25o Sausage, fresh, pound 3035e Sausage, smoked, pound Steaks, beef, pound 306.M5C Trine, sliced, pound 25c Tenderloin, beef, sliced, pound 80c Tongue, smoked, eliced, pound $1.00 Veal, pound 20050c Poultry Chickens, old.

live, pound 20ffc2Se Chicken, spring, live, 23332e Chicken, spring, dressed, lb. 60c Squabs, apiece Chickens, fryer, anlece 40 65c Fish Butter pound 20c Cod. pound 25c Croakers. 1 1 15c Eels, pound Vj 30o Kennebec salmon, pound 35c Mackerel, pound 25c Porgies. pound 20c Shad, pound 30c Miscellaneous Rabbita anlece 5rI25 Ground hog, apiece 259 500 Merchant Sentenced To 60 Days SCRANT0N, June 17.

Harry B. Weisberger began serving a sentence of sixty days in the county jail following conviction on charges of concealing assets while in bankruptcy. Weisberger is a shoe dealer with stores in Nanticoke and Plymouth. Mellon in England to Attend Son's Graduation SOUTHAMPTON, June 17. Andrew W.

Mellon, United States Secretary of the Treasury, arriving in England today to attend the graduation exercises at Cambridge University where his son is a member of the graduating class, declared he had "no serious business here." However, he admitted that if leading European financiers choose to seek him out for interviews he "naturally, will have to talk to them." Killed by Train Near Hazleton HAZLET0N, June 17 William J. Probert, 51, was fatally injured when his foot was crushed under a freigth car as he was at work as a brakeman on the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Jeanesville, near here. He died in the State Hospital. ATHLETE SAVES YOUNG SWIMMER WAYNESBORO, June 17. Donald Rowe, 19, narrowly escaped drowning at Lake Royer, a swimming resort, when he swam out beyond the safety zone.

He was brought to shore by Clarence Cramer, a former Gettysburg College football star, who swam more than twenty yards to the youth. Rowe was believed to have suffered an attack of cramps. BAKED SALE AT ENOLA ENOLA, June 17. Class No. 7, St.

Matthews Reformed Church Sunday School, will hold a baked sale on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the basement of the church. Love in Greenwich Village Theme of Victoria Feature Carole Lombard, Norman Foster in "Up Pops the v. A Paramount Picture. They married "on approval" and happiness came 0, (Can-Opener Dinners). Is marriage a muddle? Love's in a huddle to find out with Carole Lombard, Skeets Gallagher, Stuart Er win, Norman Foster and other young romanticomedy moderns in "Up Pops the Devil" at the Victoria Theater.

CHOCOLATE TOWN vmaiHtv. PINNA. rPUBUCGOLFCLU5 THE SPORTIEST 18 HOLE COURSE IN THE FAS IhftSeaciouj and Beautiful a nusKDif nerjncf rare urcnesrra. hi GUY LOMBARDO and his ROYAL CANADIANS Anpearanca 'Till 1933 JUNE 17 Dancina 8.80 to 12.3U Screen's Greatest Star In His Greatest Role. JOHN ARRYMOR Aa the Evil Hypnotist Of "TRILBY 99 SVENGALI Witk Filmdom's Latest "Find," MARIAN MARSH It The I IE 4 Youths On Trial In Thefts Bit United P0TTSVILLE, June 17.

Four Shenandoah youths went on trial here charged with committing a series of holdups in this section extending over a period of more than five months and with obtaining loot, police said, that would amount to many thousands of dollars. Indictments for thirty seven cases of robbery have been returned against the four young men. Those facing the charges are Joseph Biske, John Shilling, Joseph Kovach and Kenneth Pus-cavage. SURPRISES TWO BURGLARS; SHOT fiifemaffona! Newt Service BRYN MAWR. June 17.

A socially prominent executive of the Philadelphia Electric Company was in a serious condition in Bryn Mawr Hospital today, the result of being shot in the stomach when he surprised two burglars ransacking the first floor of his 'pretentious home, Tree Tops, in Bala, near here, late last night. The victim, T. Harry "West, 45, had retired, when shortly after midnight he heard a noise on the first floor. Upon investigating he was confronted by two men, one with a pistol, and ordered to "stick them up." According to police West made a flying leap at one of the robbers and a shot rang out. West crumpled at the foot of the stairs and the pair fled.

West managed to crawl to the street and called for help. Neighbors summoned Lower Morion Township police and the wounded man -was rushed to the hospital here. A search of the neighborhood failed to reveal any trace of the assailants. MINER IS KILLED AT BELLEFONTE BELLEFONTE, June 17. Edward M.

Reese, 35, of Milesburg, was instantly killed yesterday in a premature explosion of dynamite in a coal mine that was opened about two months ago on the Stewart farm, near Pine Glen. The explosion occurred shortly after Reese and his brother had entered the mine, when the brothers separated, the former going to the chamber where he was employed. Besides his mother, Mrs. Charles Reese, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hazel F.

Reese; three chil dren, Eloise Reese, Mildred Reese and Lloyd Keese, and the following brothers and sisters, M. C. Reese, John Reese, William Reese, Miss Mary' Reese, all of Runville; Mrs. Ralph Edmiston, of Belief onte; Mrs. Lewis Wetzler, of Milesburg, and Mrs.

Gilbert F. Noll, of Pleas ant Gap. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. M.

E. Piper, of Milesburg, will officiate. Burial will be the Milesburg Cemetery. 2 WOMEN FAINT, BUT ARE HANGED BUDAPEST, June 17. Mrs.

Maria Szabo, 63, and Mrs. Rena Csordas, 62, whose poisoning exploits in a provincial district recently stirred Hungary, were hanged in the state prison here at 6 a. m. today. Both women collapsed while being led from the death chamber to the gallows, which had been erected in the yard of the prison.

They were carried unconscious to the scaffold, where the hangman performed his task. BridgeJMachineryWashed Away in Swollen Creek YORK, June 17. Recent storms have done considerable damage in the vicinity of Long Level, where work is in progress on the State highway from the Leiphart farm at the East Prospect road to Ebcnezer church. The heavy rainfall caused the Cabin Branch Creek to rise and it swept away the temporary bridge and carried with it a number ot pumps and engines, as well as earth fill. There is about three feet of water under the bungalows built on the old canal.

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Hemphill. Noyes members of New York Stock Exchange. 110 Market street Open l.lo Alleg Corp 6 6 Allied Chemical 117'i 117 Amerada lh Am Can 102 101 Am Car Fdy 11V, 17 Am For Pow 26 26 ft Am Intl 12 Am Loco 1 15 15 Am Pow Lt 35 35ai Am Radiator 12 12 Am Smelt 28 28! Am Tel Tel 170 169 Am Tobacco 112 112 Anaconda 22 22 Armour A 2 2 Atchison 154 154 Atl Refining 14 14si Aviation of Del 3 3 Baldwin 13Vs 13 56 54'4 Barnsdall A 7 6i Bendix 16 1 6 n4 Beth Steel 42 41 Beth Steel pin iut" inov BrigRS Mfg 11? 12 Bklvn Manh 61H 61'g Calu Hecla 64 6' Can Pry Ale 42 42 Vz Can Pac 25 25V Ches Ohio 36'4 36 Chi Gt West 6 6 Chi St 4 Chi St pfd 8 Chi I Pac 36 34 Chrysler 191 19 Columbia Gas 26 26 Col GrapUophone 7 7U Commercial Solv 13 13 Com So 8M. 8's Cons Gas 91 91 Contl Can 47 47 Contl Motors 2' 2 Contl Oil 7 6 Curtiss Wright 2' 2T Davison Chem 10 10 DuPont 79 79 Elec Power Lt 36i Elec Storage- 54 64 Erie 19 18 Fisk Rubber Fox Film A 19 19U Freeport Tex 25 25 Genl Electric 39 38 Genl Food 47 47 Genl Motors 34 34 Genl Theater 5 4 Gold Dust 26 26 Goodrich i0 10 Goodyear 35 34 Granby Copper 11 10 Gt Nor pfd 52 52 Gt West Sug 7 7 Hershey conv pfd 98 98 Hudson Motors 13 13 Hupp Motors 7 7 Interboro 25 25 Intl Harvester 41 41 Intl Nickel 12 12 Intl Tel Tel 28 27 Kelly-Springfield 1 1 Kennccott Copper 17 16 Kresge Z6 26 Kreuger Toll 18 18 Kroger Groc 26 28 Lehigh Valley 40 40 Loews Inc 41 41 Mack Trucks 32 31 Miami Copper 4 4 Mid-Continent 7 7 Mo Tex 15 14 Mo Pacific 19 19 Montg Ward 19 19 Nash Motors 24 24 Natl Cash Hig 25 24 Nat Dairy Prods 33 33 Nat Pow Lt 25 25 Central 87 86 75 75 Norf West 166 164 Nor Amer 63 63 Nor Pacific 39 38 Packard Motors 7 7 Par Fam PI 22 23 Phillips Pete 6 6 Pub Serv 80 80 Pullman 36 36 Pure Oil 6 6 Radio Corp 15 15 Radio-Keith 13 13 Remington-Rand 8 8 Republic I 12 12 Revnolds Tob 49 49 St 18 18 St So 16 16 Sears Roebuck 51 51 Shell Union 6 5 Simms Pete 6 5 Simmons 0 12 12 Sinclair Oil 8 8 So Cal Edison 42 42 So Pacific 80 79 So Railway 33 32 Stand Brands 17 17 Stand Gas 4 Elec 61 62 of Cal 35 35 of 35 35 0 of 16 J- 15 Stewart-Warner 10. 10 Stone Webster 30 29 Studebaker 17 17 Tex Corp 20 19 Tex Gulf Sulphur 82 32 Tex Pac Land 9 9 Timken Roll Bear 84 34 Union Carbide 48 49 Union Oil of Cal .18 18 Union PaciAc 157 156 United Aircraft 26 25 United Corp 22 22 United Gas Imp 28 29 Ind Ale 28 28 Pipe 23 23 Steel 89 88, Utilities Pow A 22 23 Vanadium Steel 30 30 Wabash 12 11 Warner Bros A 8 8 West Maryland 12 11 Westg Air Brake 23 24 Westg Electric 58 57 Willys-Overland -4 4T4 Woolworth 67 67 CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING By United Press CHICAGO, June 17.

Grains opened steady. Wheat. July 67c; September, 57c; December 60c, off Corn. July 67c, up September 52c, up December 46 c. Oats.

July 25c; September 26c; December 28c. Rye. July 37c; September 39c, off December 41 c. Winnipeg Wheatf. July 60c; October 61c, off December 62c, up PHILADELPHIA PRODICE By United Press PHILADELPHIA.

June 17. Receipts of nearby fruits and vegetables were lighten on the local market today but trading was generally slow. Strawberries were generally in poor condition and the poor stock sold at low prices. New Jersey berries brought 11.75 to $2.75 per 32 quart crate with fancy stock as high as 13.50. Poor lots sold as low as tl.

Pennsylvania berries brought J2.50 to $3.50 a crate. Sour cherries were dutl and weaker and sold at $2.50 and 13 per 32 quart crate. Peas were steady for good stock and ranged from 20c to $1 per basket. Beets sold at 1 to 2c per bunch, while carrot sold at IV, to 3c per bunch. Cabbage was dull at 20 to 35c per basket, while string beans brought 75c to $1.25.

Rhubarb was steady at tl to tl 50 per I'M) bunches. Button Steady, 83 score. 2iHc: 92 score. 23ic; HI score, 22AC; 90 score, 21 "Ac. Eggs.

Easier following sharp declines. Pac. Coast whites, best marks. 25W27c: nearby closely eel. white 23'ov26c: nearby white 20t22c: nearby brown nearby graded firsts, mixed colors.

ISWlSWic: nearby current receipts, mixed colors. midwest aver. mixed colors, 20i8illV4c: midwest graded firsts. mxed colors. 19fJlHVic; midwest current receipts, mixed colors.

IftVUSlSc- Wheat. Steady but quiet. No. 2 Red Winter. June delivery, domestic 75c.

No. 2 Red Winter, garlicky, domestic. June delivery, etc. Corn. Nominal.

Oats. Quiet with ample offerings. No. 2. white aa to nuality and location.

37 to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO. June 17. Hogs. Receipts 14.000; 10c higher; ton. $7.20: bulk.l $5.50 (S7.15: heavy, fn.ioai'7.05: medium.

$6.85 0 light. light lights. racking sows. pigs, tl.nOM7: holdovers, simhi. Cattle.

Receipts. 0000: 25c lower. Calves. Receipts. 2500: steady.

Beef fteer. good ami choice. .50: common and medium. $6 7: yearlings. $'itf 8.75: butcher CHttle, heifers.

$58.50: cows. bulls. J3.50W6: calves. $7 ftO.50: feeder steers. $57; stocker steers.

stocker cows and heifers. 5.50. Sheep. Receipts. 15.000: 25c lower.

Lambs. 50; common. feeders. 6.50; yearlings. 6.75: ewes, $102.25.

NEW YORK LIVESTOCK MARKET NEW YORK. June 17. Cattle. Receipts yesterday. 210 head: marlat dull; cows.

others not offered. Veal-ers. Receipts. 440 head; market steady: good to choice southern. $8W9; medium, $7 ft 8.

Sheep and I.omhs. Receipts. (80 head: msrkat firm: lambs, good to choice, $8.75 10: medium, common, no sheep on sale. Hogs. Receipts, 26S0 head, all consigned direct.

U. S. TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON. June 17. Treasury balance as of June 15, expenditures, customs receipts, $14,178,937.33.

Children's Day To Be Observed Next Sunday SHIREMANSTOWN, June 17. r-Children's Day services in charge of Mrs. Russell A. Lerew will be held next Sunday morning and evening in the United Brethren Church. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Loskot and the following pupils of the eighth grade schools of Washington, N. Miss Ida Komisar, Helen Blackman, Mad-alene Schomp, Kathorine Webb, Nicholas Lotito, Woodrow Field and Clark Young, motored here Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Loskot's father and sister.

They also toured Gettysburg. Gerald Manolf, a student of Find-lay College, Ohio, is spending his vacation his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood L. Marzolf.

Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Stoner and family visited Sunday in Lancaster. Kenneth W. Eshleman, of Carlisle, visited this week with Carroll Morgret and John C.

Nester. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin A. Seebold, of New Cumberland, visited with the latter's parents and sisters here.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Trimmer and son, Ted, and Willis BrenUer, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer and family, near Shepherdstown.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spahr Lansdowne, visited with relatives in York and in this place.

Market Basket More Comfortable for Baby WASHINGTON, June 17. Carry the baby in a market basket when you go places this summer, the Federal children's bureau advises. "A market basket is much more comfortable for the bay than hi3 mother's arms," the bureau says, "and more convenient for the mother." STATE Now Playing Constance Bennett In "Born to Love." COLONIAL Now Playing John Barrymore in with Marian Marsh. VICTORIA Now Playing "Un Pops the Devil" with Skeets Gallagher. LOEWS REGENT Now Playing Joan Crawford "Laughing Sinners." In English Scholars in New Bennett Film Paul Cavanagh, a graduate of Cambridge, is featured with Constance Bennett in "Born To Love," at the State this Anthony Bushel, another featured player in the cast, is a graduate of Oxford.

It is on record that Cavanagh won high honors in mathematics and history, and Bushell took an open scholarship in English history. ns Third Broad and Sis. BROAD FINN AND HATTIE With ZASU PITTS and MITZI fiREEX Also t'lnrr Print Serial and Awon Fables 1 eutureltes LAUREL HARDY In Thflr Latest Comedy "OUR WIFE" Cartoon Hearst Sew iMt (3) Dajn! JOAN CRAWFORD In "I.aug-htnr Sinners" With Clark Gable Neil Hamilton Constance BENNETT Is Delightfully Sweet In Born to Love What Would You Have Dons Had You Been In Her Shoes Coming Next Week The First of the Series of BOBBY JONES Pictures Set Your Dates ta See Them All mm Starts SATURDAY I SalesmenThe local distributor of Westinghouse Refrigerators has an opening for a few high type men in the retail sales department Refrigeration sales experience helpful but not required, as a thorough training is available to those who qualify. Apply to L. G.

jtfonrt, at M. L. Mununa 1521 N. Fourth between 9 and 12 A. M..