Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 16

37 THE READ! I MES, READING MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 25 193 8 BARNEY GOOGLE Th a's Real Acting By BILLY DEBECK MOSCOW CHURCH HUNGARY SEEKS CZECHraVISION Demand Overthrow oi5 World War Treaty Founding: Nation STORIES IN STAMPS WAL IT WUS JESS SUN UP DB NEXT MORNIN' A WHOLE LOT OF I YOU TO LSTE4 CftfcWULLY REVENUE AGENTS. NIGH HONORED, COME TUNOERlN" DOWN OE Ko AD LEADERS SEIZED WHVLE REM5 THE VTTtt CHAPTER AH' WHEN DEY GITS OBER HGIN ME, THE SCENE tS SOUR MOONSHINE SOMEBODY CRY. LYNCH MM." "5TVU. W4 Tnfe MOUNTAINS UNOER A ELM SHOOTtN' fiR'N Archbishop and 8 Others VAhtIPCSO NOU USTENINQ Accused of Fascist Plotting Sixteen iillllJiliiillliiimJ mm WWW tf.O DICK TRACY The Mayor's Office BY THE SOCIETY FOR THE THE BOSS PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS 1 King Features Syndicate, World rights reserved BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Gangway! VOHOOPEEE HEN LADY PLUSH BOTTOM HEARD THAT TITUS J. CRAWFISH, AN EX BOY FRIEND, HAD MARRIED A WEALTHY WIDOW YOU COULDN'T HAVE STOPPED HER FROM CALLINO ON THEM IF YOU'D PUT HEP IN LE6 IRONS.

Y7 TELL THE NVAVOST I I IF YOU EXCUSE ME 1 I BUT I DIDK.T fHE 30T A 1 SOT HIS NOTE PLEA.SE,( NAOMEMT, SEND RAMM A I NOTE FROM I AND ALSO TELL. (YES. MAYOR 1 MR.TRACy.?y" I MOTE WHAT VOU ASKING HIM HIS STATUE IS MERE.N CHlAN(S Vr DOES THIS FOR TUB N1PW YES, THE WORLD IS FULL OF DOtV HEROES DOZrS HAVE SAVED THE LIVES OF COUNTLESS UUMANS I'LL NEVER FORGET HOW SPARE RIBS UNCE RAM OUT AND DRAttED BUTTEkcup FROM OUT OF THE PATH I I Vn.M OF A SPEEDING BUTTERCUP, DON'T EVER PULL PONIES EAR OR BE MEAN TO I CAUSE HE'S YOUR BEST PRIEND IN TIME OF NEED EVERYBODY ELSE MAY DESERT TUU.tSUT Aa LONZj AS HE LIVES SPARE RIBS WILL BE FAITHFUL AND TERRY AND THE PIRATES Oh, No? I LOVC D06S, HORSES, CATS AND ALL ANIMALS HOW OF ANYONE TO MISTREAT ANV OF THEM ST By GOULD MeANUJWK E. FOTAND JUNIOR. MAVlMG FOLLOWED THE TRUCK B5ARn1S THE STACTUE ARE DUMBFOUNDED.

lrrW CE2 JSST WAT HEAVENS. gL JS?) A 4U I tr SS" OR THAT STATUE A ftJ CV Kv I STATUE. H3 BEEN BROLVSWT laNl WZX ir Cn to the office of holv TOOTS AND CASPER Casper Wouldn't Limit It to Animals I SEE THIS IS "BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK" SPONSORED By JIMMY MURPHY KinW THE WPVT THINir THEY OUfcHTA START, TOOTS IS A 'BE KIND TO HUSBANDS By MARTIN feWtVVTVtVi LIT VC OUTTA tWE i I Kir iTA By CAN IFF )f WOOZV WE GOT Yj STILL CAN'tN AFTEZ VOU AM' CONNIB 6LAP A WELL WE'VE LOST T1 OUT OP THAT BY r( REALIZE WHAT I WENT TO SLEEP I PUT A Jf 100 CUT 'EM TENT ANP MOST OF Wjj l3 i iTWB WELL KNOWN jTHAPPENEPf BOPE ABOUND THE CAMP LOOSE OU(? SUPPLIES BUT A S3' LIKE A LAKlAT WITH THE WE AT LEAST WE HAVE vtiSSfcOe? EN0 TIEP TO THE REAR 'EM TD NOTHING TO WORRY WAli VV tV fflvK W'f i r9 OF THE CAfe WHEN THOSE H0N6 ABOUT FOR THE jf Zp cl panptts closep in we moment rr JHk. VSKW STARTEP THE CAR AND I Vy IXCTS corrallep them uke, 7 cFTf 'T slo MOON MULLINS Siffht Unseen Or BY WILLARD yMYMY KNEW YOU'D 00 DANO fBWT I AIN'T THE KINO WHICH BUT AFTER WE WAS jju FOR YOURSELF WHEN THE RtoHT OlRL THINKS ANYTHING OF IT BECAUSE WED WE DISCOVERED COME ALONfi, TITUS. WHY, MRS.

(RAWFISH. TITUS MARRIED FOR wl wi ftmH 1 BROKE WHEN HE WAS SPARKINCj ME, IF I THOU6HT LORD kSowE'Dje I SUITS WAS SELUNCi THREE FOR PLUSH BOTTOM WAS RICH AND eoVen roB LOVE 1 A NICKLE TITUS COULDN'T HE THOUGHT WAS WEALTHY SoL OF BOUGHT A BUTTON, yA JV "pick By Tim Tl 1 1 MOSCOW, April 34 UP). The newspaper Robochaya Moskava (The Workers' Moscow) reported today that the Archbishop of Moscow and at least eight other churchmen had been arrested on charges of plotting overthrow of the Soviet regime In league with ''Fascist spies." The newspaper did not publish the archbishop's name but merely rererred to him as The disclosure came as many Rus sians took part In Orthodox Easter ceremonies. It indicated intensification of a drive which in January brought reports of the arrest of eight high Russian Orthodox churchmen, and numerous nuns and priests. The newspaper said a bishop iden tified as Archdeacon D.

P. Bavanoff, and a former nobleman identified as were among those arrested along with the archbishop on charges of membership In the "counter revolutionary church Fas cist spying organization which, It amed, had formed groups in churches of Moscow province. The archbishop, bishop and no bleman were described as leaders of the organization. As such they were "connected with Fascist spies," the newspaper declared. They were charged with preparing agents among clergymen for "insurrection in the rear when war is declared on the Soviet Union by capitalist countries," the newspaper reported, adding: "Through priests and monks they carried out counter revolutionary, Fascist agitation and spread provocative rumors." Claim Terrorist Ring The bishop and a priest named Nikotin were accused' of organizing a terrorist group in the church of St.

Serge in Moscow while a similar band was formed in a church at Fill, near Moscow, by the bishop and a priest named Glagoleff Robochaya Moskva stated. At Zagorsk, another city near the Soviet capital, the archdeacon and a monk were accused of building a Fascist organization from the remnants of the Czarist regime. The bishop was reported to have confessed that organizations to which he belonged Included several groups instructed to organize sabo tage, spying and mass insurrection in event of war. Protestant clergymen also were arrested as leaders of allied organizations, the newspaper continued. A pastor, S.

M. Fateyeff, was accused of urging his followers to refuse to serve in the Red army. The name of his church was not given. Archbishop was said to have "Instructed his followers to develop counter revolutionary, Fascist activ ity, urging underground conspiracy, and giving instructions for organ! zation of 'secret home churches' and illegal monasteries." BALLY WOMEN GIVE 2 ROLE PLAY BALLY, April 24 Mrs. Russell Bechtel and Helen Brogley pre sented two character play, "The Acid Test," on Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of Perklomen Valley Womans Club.

The play was given in the chapel of the Perklomen Seminary, Pennsburg. Next week local business places will begin to operate on daylight saving time. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kulp enter talned Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Kemp at dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bertine Patterson and Esther Patterson attended Easter dawn services at Temple stadium, Philadelphia.

Bertha, Lizzie, Army and Clara Gehman visited in Chester County, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhns spent Sunday with George Smith in Phlla delphla. Henry Mack, Philadelphia, spent the week end with the Rev. and Mrs.

Ellas Kulp. LYDIA ANN BIXLER BECOMES BRIDE TERRE HILL, April 24 Easter morning at 0 o'clock In St. Paul's Evangelical Church, this place. Harry K. Rentchler, of Morsville, and Lydia Ann Blxler, daughter of Frank and Susie Blxler, of this place, were married.

The Rev. J. Stelrwald officiated. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Zell and daughter, of Lincoln, spent Easter nere as guests of H. F. Zell. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Foreman and son, of Modena, and Oscar Foreman, of near Coatsville, spent Easter at the home of W. F. Kerahner. Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Winters and Miss Esther Bryan, of Reading, spent Easter in town. Mr. and Mrs.

D. O. Mohler and son David, off Eden, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worley, of Litltz, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Royer. CHAS.

S. HAMLIN DIES IN BOSTON WASHINGTON: April 24 UP) Charles Sumner Hamlin, 76, former assistant secretary of treasury and first governor of the Federal Reserve Board, died at his home here today after several months' illness. He was a native of Boston. Hamlin served as assistant sec retary of the treasury under presidents Cleveland and Wilson. 1914 Mr.

Wilson appointed him first gov ernor of the Federal Reserve Board. He remained a member of the board by reappointment until 1936 Since that time he has been special counsel of the board. Hamlin was special commissioner of Japan in 1897 and also under took several other diplomatic mis sions, Including membership on the United States commission on limit ation of armaments la 1906. si PLUNGING into Australian for. esis recently, scientists were able for the first time to make ex traordinary pictures of a most extraordinary little creature, the lyrebird.

And along with their Alms they brought back some odd tales. The famed Australian bird turns out to be a most talented little fellow. Dark brown usually, about the size of the average do mesne iowi, ne is an amazing dancer. Moreover, during his dance and at other times as well the male bird sings his own rare accompaniment Often he may be heard a quarter of a mile. But then the lyrebird must hold its own good musical name, for long ago the Australians so titled the bird because of the resemblance which its tail was considered to bear to the musical instruments of the ancients.

It forms the perfect pattern of a lyre. But the bird is a poor producer. The male takes no part whatever in domestic labors and the female lays but one egg a year. Their art is entertainment and they are accomplished mimics, often accu 1 I 'I Ij rately imitating many other i of their habitat. Wide favorite ft) Australia, the bird is pictured here on a 19 3 2 A tr alian postage stamp.

XViiyrlRlU. l3. NU rviv. Jnr.) SOCIETY PLANS SUPPER ON MAY 8 Missionary Workers of Myerstown to Hold Fellowship Affair MYERSTOWN, April 24 At a meeting of the Missionary Societies of Myerstown was held at the home of Mrs. H.

E. Messersmith on S. College street, it was decided to have a fellowship supper on Monday evening, May 2, in Embich's banquet hall at 6 p. daylight saving time Mrs. Messersmith is president of the American Federation of Missions, Richard Helms, senior In the Myerstown High School, won the piano playing contest in the music contest held In Cornwall High School on Tuesday evening.

He played "Son ata, Op. 10, No. 1 in Minor" by Beethoven. This advances him to the district contest at Shippensburg State Teachers' College, which will be held on Saturday. Others from Myerstown who advance without competition to the Shippensburg cortest and who appeared at Corn wall on Tuesday evening are Chris.

tine Yiengst, reader, whose selection was 'The New World;" Stanley Baldwin, and the Girls' Ensemble of Myerstown High School, com posed of Betty Immel, Grace Brightbill, Evelyn Bernhard. Vivian Dechert, Helen Dechert, Dorothy Albert, Elizabeth Barry, Mildred Smith, Annabelle Krum, Jean Mes sersmith, Mary Stover and Arlene Stover, who sang "Now Is the Time of Maying." Morley. Families Take New Quarters Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holtzman moved into an apartment In the home of Mr.

Holtzman's mother, Mrs. George Holtzman, on S. Rail road street. Paul Sheets and fam ily who lived on E. Main street.

moved into the house on S. Rail road street vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Yingst. of S. Railroad street are making preparations to move into the house they recently purchased from the estate of Mrs. Lydia Bmbaker on 3.

Railroad street. MARTZALL FAMILY MOVES TO FARM MILLBACH SPRINGS. April 24 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martzall and son, Mark, of Denver, moved to the D.

P. Snyder tenant farm on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S.

P. Douple and daughter, Verna, and granddaugh ters, Ruth and Mildred Zellers. vis ited Monroe Goshert and family, near Schaefferstown, on Easter. Mrs. Leah Zellers visited Miles Evans and family on Easter.

Mrs. Hiram Bamberger, and Mrs. Ivan Parker and sons, Ivan. jr and Richard, of lona, visited M. H.

Bennetch and family on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dubble mo tored to Washington, D. on Fri day.

SARNOFF AWARDED MARCONI METAL NEW YORK, April 24 (. David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Cor poration of America, was named to day as the recipient of the Marconi Memorial Award for 1939. The award will be presented April 25. next year, the anniversary of Marconi's birth. Dr.

E. H. Van Delden, of New York University, raid the award for distinguished service to radio has been established to perpetuate the memory of the famous Italian In entor and to honor the living who carry on his work Into fields even Marconi did not dream abouL BUDAPEST, Hungary, April 2 (JP) Twenty thousand persons demanded dismemberment of Czechoslovakia today in a spirited session of the Hungarian Revision League. The league, sponsoring its first legally permitted meeting since 1933, adopted a resolution which stated the historic moment for changing the treaty of Trianon had arrived. "The Hungarian society solemnly swears not to rest until this sacred aim has been fulfilled," the resolution said.

It ended: "So help ut God." Hall Is Crowded The treaty of Trianon between the Allied and Associated powers In World War and Hungary was signed June 4, 1920. It defined in general terms the boundaries of Hungary with Czechoslovakia, Austria, Yugoslavia and Rumania, authorized Hungary to maintain an army of 35,000 and included financial, economic and other territorial clauses. Only a fraction of the revision enthusiasts could be accommodated in the Redouten hall on the Danube Thousands had to gather about loudspeakers scattered along the river embankment. High points of the resolution Included: "Czech politicians with falsified maps and forged statistical data obtained upper Hungary from the great powers at the peace conference. "The Magyar, German and Polish population lacks even the elementary rights granted by the treatv.

"Czechoslovakia is a bridge permitting Russian Bolshevism to enter Europe. "Upper Hungary should be treated according to the prin 1 clple of self determination." Speeches were made by Count Josef Takache Tholvey, war veterans' president; Francis Hercseg, president of the revision league; and several members of parliament. Czechoslovakia was carved out of the former Austro Hungarlan mon archy In 1918. Slovakia was the principal territory lost by Hungary. It has an area of 18,921 equare miles of Czechoslovakia's total area of 54,244 square miles.

Horoscope "llie Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel" MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1938 Astrologers read this as a fairly fortunate day In planetary direction. It seems to promise revival of business and real optimism in Commercial centers. The early hours are favorable to planning, writing letters of importance and signing legal papers including contracts and leases. Good news affecting natonal interests may be expected this week. Expansion of certain manufacturing plants is presaged.

Bitter contention within and without party lines will continue to muddle voters through the summer. Surprises In the choice of favorite sons will mark politics as premature talk of the national campaign engages many editors and politicians. The evening is most auspicious for meetings or banquets. Oratory is to become too general to be effective, the seers warn. Sweeping changes In radio personalities and programs are prognosticated.

Television and other improvements alto are forecast. Women will be wise to attend strictly to personal Interests including domestic duties and social Interests. There will be much courtship at colleges and high schools. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of prosperity, and progress in business and the professions, but for many there may be family troubles. The young may be hard to manage.

Children born on this day probably will be extremely clever in managing their own affairs and able to lead. Subjects of this sign of Taurus usually know how to make money. Edwin R. A. Seligman, political economist, was born on this day 1861.

Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include George C. Boldt, hotel proprietor, 1851; Paul Armstrong, dramatist, 1869. (Copyright, 1938) NAZIS CRACK DOWN ON VIENNA JEWS BERLIN. April 24 Wl The offi cial Gazette today published a decree threatening a year's punish ment for anyone who helps camou flage Jewish ownership of a business establishment. The same punishment was pro vided for those who conduct any legal business for a Jew without making it clear that they were acting for a "non Aryan." The decree, signed by Field Mar shal Hermann Wllhelm Goerlng in his capacity as director of the four year self sufficiency plan, was un derstood to be aimed chiefly at the situation in Vienna.

It was expected to forestall any attempts by Jewish business men in Vienna to give their establish ments "protective coloring" by put ting non Jews in front as ostensioie owners. AUSTRIA LIMITS JEWISH STUDENTS VIENNA. The min ister of education announced today that henceforth the number of Austrian Jewish students in Austrian universities would be llmlt'd tc two per cent of tho enrollment..