The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 9

THE PORTSMOUTH. N. HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER BIG SISTER By LES FORGRAVE AMONNEVJAVIT TOGBTOOW. HERE AWE. TO DO THERE'S A.TOVNNJ OOST A.VABAD OF CHVRP.

ALL VJE NEED IS A CAR OO. LOOKvr! HE'S FAST TWVS OWE OL-O MAN ArAO CWANSCE LOOK, u.vce -TO "WE CAR? PYBICHT 1931. KINf. FEATURES ETTA KETT By PAUL ROBINSON VJHAT SAV WE SNEAK. CFF AND GET MARRIED AND IT A THAT'D BE PRINCIPLES VOU CAM DUN 'EM A DIME A DCREM TO HAM 6 ON THE WALL." ANDEAT'EM." BUT HE THREATENED TO DISINHERIT ME 5 AND nm MILLION IS THINK OF AILTWE SWEUL BONSI YOU MEAN 1HAT WAN DfiD KNOAJ BUT PHIL HONOR.

DIDNTNEEDTOTEV TO DOUBLE CKOSS PROMISE NOTTO MAIZJ2.V ME." PAT OFF. COPYRIGHT. '937 FEATURES SYNDICATE. Ire HREE FLEE AS HOME BURNS Weare, Sept. of undetermined origin early yesterday morning destroyed the home of William Gallagher in North Weare.

No estimate had been made of the Joss. Gallagher, who serves as night watchman at Clement's Toy factory here, was not at home, when the fire broke out. Three persons, Mrs. Gallagher, son Edward, 12, and her sister, Miss Grace Clark, however, were forced to flee the burning building after being aroused by a neighbor. Apparatus from this town responded to the alarm but the blaze could net be checked.

Firemen concentrated their efforts on an adjoining cottage which, for a time, was threatened. The Gallagher cottage was not cov- errd by insurance. NEW RECORD FOR REGISTRATION OF MOTOR BOATS Concord, Sept. of motor boats, for use on inland waters of New Hampshire, has set a new record this year, with a total of 3,601 private and 287 public craft. This total of 3,888 compares with 3,484, the numb( of boats registered 3ast year.

Including boats equipped with outboard motors, there probably is a fleet of 1500 on Lake Winnipesaukee this year. There are good sized fleets on Lake Asfjunm and Newfound Lake and BOSTON It MAINE THANSPORTATION CO. Division Chanse In Schedule Effective June Eastern Standard Time PORTSMOUTH. RYE. HAMPTON BEACH Daily except as noted LT.

Portsmouth tor Wallls Sands, Jen- nf-s F.each. Beach 3z Hampton Beach 8 JO. 11.15 a. 1.15 3.15 4.15 5.15 VV9.15 p. m.

Return leave Hampton Bench 9.45 a. 12 15 W6.1U E9.30 W10.15 p. m. L-i. Portsmouth lor Little Boar's Head 8.00 a.

in. except Sunday. Return Ic.ave Little Bear's Head fl.30 a. m. excrpl Sunday.

Lv. for Wallls Sands 12.15 p. in. Sunclav only. Keturn I-HVO Sands 1.15 p.

m. eunclay only. PORTSMOUTH PLAINS CHRISTIAN SHORK Week Days 1 Lv. Market Square via Middle 7.051 9C5 1005 11.05 12.05 1.05 2.05 3.03: 3.33 4.05 5.05 K7.05 8.05 9.05 p. m.

Lv. Market Square via Christian Shore 530 835 7.35 10.35 11.35 a. 12.35 2.35 4.35 5.35 8.35 o. in. Sundays Holidays Lv.

Market -Square via Middle 11.05 a. 4.15 8.05 p. m. Lv. Market via Christian Shore 9.05 a.

m. PORTSMOUTH Si YORK BEACB Daily excent as noted Lv. for York Bench 8.53 33 11.55 a. 1.55 S2.55 6.55 p. m.

Return leave York Beach S5.25 8.12 11.32 a. 1.12 4.27 6.27 H8.25 p. m. PORTSMOUTH WORCESTER Daily Lv. Portsmouth for Haverhlll.

Lawrence. Lowell Worcester 8.45 a. m. "3.15 p. m.

I Return leavo Worcester 10.15 a. m. 3.00 FOKTSMOUTn. CONCORD WHITE RIVER JCT. Daily Lv.

Portsmouth for Concord Wnlte River Jet. 8.45 a. m. Return leave White River Jet. 1.56 p.

m. Return Icavp Concord 4.50 p. ru. Daily except as noted Lv. Portsmouth Dover S7.00 8.35 I 10.40 a.

SI.00 SI 55 3.11 5.00 7.00 9.30 I p. in. I Return leave Dover S8.10 8.11 11.36 a. SI 26 3.15 5.11 XG.07 6.20 X7.00 8.25 10.00! p. m.

BA7 Daily except as noted Lv. for Rochester, Farmlng- Alton Bay 8.35 10.40 a. 3.11 5.00 p. m. Return leave Alton Bay T.06 S1221 4.06 X5 02 7.31 m.

PORTSMOUTH. LACONIA. WOLFEBORO NO. CONWAY Daily except as noted Lv. Portsmouth Tor Laccnla 8 35 310.40 a.

m. X3.ll p. m. Return leave Laconla S11.30 a. m.

3.15 p. m. Lv Portsmouth Cor Wolleboio No. Ccnwpy 10.40 a. m.

S5.00 p. m. Return leave No. Conway S10.15 m. X3.00 S5.30 p.

m. BOSTON PORTLAND Daily except as noted Lv. Portsmouth for Hampton. Newburyport Boston 4.04 8.50 8.55 11.50 11.55 a. 1.55 2.05 3.25 5.10 5.40 X7.10 9.10 p.

m. Return leave Boston 6.45 T.45 8.45 9.45 J1.30 a. nu. 12.45 1.45 2.45 4.45 130 10.45 p. m.

Lv. Portsmouth for Ogunquls. Wells, KennebunK. Bicldeford. Saco Bs Portland.

8.55 S9.36 9.55 10.55 lt.55 a. 1.40 2.53 3.55 4.55 6.55 9.42 p. 12.40 a. m. Return leave Portland 2.30 6.30 7.15 9.30 10.00 11.30 a.

m. 12.15 1.15 2.45 3.30 4.45 7.15 p. m. Lv, Portsmouth tor Old Orchard 8.55 89.36 11.55 1.40 4.55 8.55 9.42 D. 12.40 a.

m. Return leave Old Orchard 2.55 7.05 10.05 a. 12.05 1.50 3.20 4.05 5.20 7.47 p.m. Lv. Portsmouth for Lewlston.

Augusta Waterville 8.55 10.55 11.55 a. 1.40 2.53 3.55 p. 12.40 a. m. Lv.

Portsmouth Tor Bangor 10.55 11.55 a. 1.40 2.53 p. 12.40 a. m. Lv.

Portsmouth for Brunswick, Bath Bockland 9.55 a. 3.55 p. 12.40 a. m. Sundays Sun.

and Holidays not run via Jenness Beacb or Wallls Sands Sat. Sun. and Holidays only and Holidays only to Lowell only ouly. Phone 33 R. E.

RAMSDELL. Sup't. motor boats are found on nearly all lakes and ponds of any size in New Hampshire. On some of them the number in use has increased from 30 to 40 percent over last year. Many ocean-going motorboats are owned along New Hampshire's short seacoast, but these craft are not licensed by the Public Service Commission.

That organization has no control over ocean navigation, even though it is confined, largely, to short cruises off the coast. CALIFORNIA WILL TEACH JAPANESE HISTORY Berkley, chair of Japanese history and government has been created by the University of California. It will be occupied by Dr. Chitoshi Yanaga, graduate of the University of Hawaii and later a student on the Berkeley campus and at the Imperial university, Tokio. Exports of chemicals from the United States gained almost 20 per cent during the first half of this year and reached a level 15 per cent below the peak, period of 1929.

NELU HAMPSHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO. A1ANC.HESTER.MH. GRANITE STATE FIRE INSURANCE CO PORTSMOUTH, N. H. TIME TABLE PORTSMOUTH ISLES OF SHOALS Steamer SIGHTSEER and DIESEL TIME' Cant.

Swain (Eastern Standard Time) Subject to change without further notice. STARTING JUNE 2C, 1037 "SIGHTSEER" Eastbound Week Days Lv. Portsmouth 10:00 a. 4:55 p. m.

Ar. Gosport 11:10 a. p. m. Westbound Week Days Lv.

Gosport 7:15 a. 2:05 p. m. Ar. Portsmouth 8:25 a.

3:15 p. m. Eastbound Sundays Lv. Portsmouth 10:30 a. 4:20 p.

m. Ar. Gosnort 11:40 a. 5:30 p. m.

Westbound Sundays Lv. Gosport 8:20 a. 2:30 p. m. Ar.

Portsmouth 9:30 a. 3:40 p. m. "SPARE TIME" Eastbound Week Days Lv. Portsmouth a.

1:30 p. m. Ar. Gosport 9:30 a. 2:45 p.

m. Westbound Week Days Lv. Gosport 10:45 a. 4:15 p. m.

Ar. Portsmouth 12:00 5:30 p. m. Eastbound Sundays Lv. Portsmouth 9:20 a.

m. Ar. Gosport 10:35 a. m. Westbound Sundays Lv.

Gosport 5:15 p. m. Ar. Portsmouth 6:30 p. m.

"9:15 a. m. on Saturdays. Special Rates for Parties. Take the family an excellent outing and visit this historical spot.

Swordfish is here. Fresh Eastern Halibut, Mackerel and Butterfish. Fillets of Haddock, Sole, Cusk and Mackerel, that are guaranteed boneless. Lobsters, Scallops and Clams. At Our Mew Location 57 BOW ST.

Master Siegers 4.15—Monitor news 4.30—The Rhythm Makers 4.45—Gus Haenschen's orchestra and guests Birthday Man 5.30—Specialty program 5.45—Scenes from the opera League baseball game 7.15—Cowboy caravan Saturday 9.30—Musical masterpieces Stabrow, organ 10.15—Monitor news 10.30—Concert Hall of the Air 10.45—The Homemaker Polks frolic 11.15—Jim Small's request program 11.30—Hits of the day 11.45—Farm flash clock 12.40—Herald news flashes 12.50—Musical interlude program 1.15—"Rim Rock" 1.30—Afternoon symphony 1.45—Jim Small 2.15—Dick Liebert at Radio City organ 2.30—Devotions Easy chair 3.15—George Kail and his orchestra 3.30—American Family Robinson 3.45—Norman Perkins 4.15—Health forum 4.30—Bon voyage of World Confer; 5.30—Boston hour 6.10—Sportshots 6.15—Dance time 6.30—Long, long trail 6.35—Sports resume 6.45—Institute of Human Relations melodies 7.30—Radio gazette Music Hall 8.30—Hal Kemp's dance band Hotel with Papa Haydn 10.45—To be announced B. Rideout and Lanney 5.15—Doris Tirrell, organ 5.30—Choir symphonette 5.45—Four of us 6.05—Little show 6.25—Sports review 6.30—Press-radio news 6.35—Musicale 6.45—Lowell Thomas Small, songs 7.15—Fray and Braggiotti 7.30—Lum and Abner, comedy 7.45—Musical moments revue Campbell's orchestra 8.15'—Elza Schallert reviews 8.30—Death Valley Days L. Ripley 9.30—What Every Freshman Should Know 9.45—To be announced Dorsey's swing orchestra 10.30—To be announced 11.05—Radio roundelay 11.15—Sports review 11.30—Slumber hour 11.45—Dance music matinee DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE DUNLOP TIRES Guarantee covers any i damage. Trade your old. tires and tubes for new ones.

Big allowance. MARTSffS GARAGE Phone 1638 Kittery, Jones, comedy 4.15—Personal column 4.30—Joan songs 4.45—The Guiding Light, skelch Lang, baritone 5.15—While the City Sleeps 5.30—Don Wilson of the Navy 5.45—Jackie Heller, songs 6.15—Baseball scores 6.30—Race highlights 6.45—Musical roundup 'n' Andy 7.15—Uncle Ezra's radio station 7.30—Sports review 7.45—Alias Jimmy Valentine Lucille Manners time 9.30—Court of Human Relations Nighter, drama CHOICE OF KANSAS for this year's contest is Miss Lucia Benton who will represent the wheat country at Atlantic City's pageant during the week of September 6. Elimination in, states and cities brings the cream of the beauty crop to the finals of Miss America competition. ACROSS reply flop about $10 gold loosely coin of the United animal States simian ency house god pen for swine kind of scout nut river storehouse pronoun for grain DOWN dim masses of ice canvas form of cozy shelters poem A. smart body si "blow of water ox of Tibet of Lapland a dry musical manner drama note kind of of Guide's nut scale wreath of support leaves and flowers tion of (Hawaii) triumph name Answer to previous puzzle: HE PLAYS REAL GOLF HOLES IN A DAY (By Associated Press) Warrensburg, may or may not be a record, but when Wilson Morris.

21, finished playing 147 holes of golf over the Warrensburg course in one day recently he was ready to submit it as his bid. Morris' score testifies to the fact he was playing golf, not a hit-and- run game. He was 33 strokes under par for the distance. Hi covered the 16 and a fraction 9-hole rounds in 555 strokes. Par for the 147 h'oles totals 589.

With Jack Bishop of Cartel-vine. 111.. a visitor, as a companion, Morris started play at 5 a. m. when unable to see the first green clearly.

Bishop was forced to give up after 99 holes because of illness. He took 430 34 over par. Morris continued playing, with caddy and another witness. The first 80 holes were played without a caddy, the men lugging their own bags and i dragging the sand greens. Morris' scores for each round were 33, 33, 32, 30, 37, 37, 33, 3G, 36, 34, 33, 35, 34, 33, 34, 33.

and 12 for the last three holes. Par for the course is 36. Read the Herald Ads. Plane in World's First Automatic Landing Plane used in automatic landing, tvith Capt. Crane, Capt.

Hollomon and Raymond Stout In foreground; path, ins at below What officials of the U. S. army air corps believe to be the world's first entirely automatic landing of an airplane has been accomplished. at Wright Field, Dayton, O. Several landings have been'made under adverse wind conditions with the.

airplane under fully automatic) control, bringing to a successful conclusion two years of intensive research. Unlike other so-called automatic landing systems in which the pilot of. the plane or ground personnel actually, through remote control, direct the land- ing of the plane, the air corps craft Is landed without assistance from the human pilot of the airplane and also without remote control' from the ground. Capt. Carl J.

Crane, director of the instrument- navigation laboratory; Capt. G. V. Hollomon, assistant director, and Raymond Stout, project engineer for development, shown'above before the plans used, have been aboard the plane during the experiments. Inset is a path mada by the plans during the automatic landing tests, Central Press.