Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 39

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
39
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 Other Press Departments, Court 7200 PITTSBURGH PRESS THIRTY-NDm in HI WASH TUBES 'All Staked! By Crane Is If lUpry jl BYou.Y,rD TUT ORE than 2,000 boys end girls of The Pittsburgh Press dlary nawkms Club attended "pep" meetings and entertainments over the week-end. Friday night several mem-ers of our radio carnival entertained at the Greenfield School Auditorium. Major meetings were held at the Rialto, Shera-mwunt? Ritz Theaters Saturday afternoon. Special srhl held at the Public school auditorium. Springdale and i at the Second Methodist Protestant i Avenue Tuesday evening, Oct.

31. t-nurch late in the afternoon En- District Captain Betty Drumm tertainers inrinrt Ji i writes that all "snooks" are nrriprpd ii. ij a 1 a la to appear at 7:30 o'clock. The Metropolitan Division will stage two masquerade parties. Members, 1 to 14 years of age, Saturday afternoon, and senior members, 14 years and up, Monday evening.

The admission for the juniors will be 5 cents per person. Seniors will pay 10 cents per person. The proceeds collected will be used for refreshments. Both parties will be held in the Fort Black Community Hall, Greenfield. uc ummings, Eleanor Seelhorst.

Gertrude Colville, Pete Walsh, Wynn Tredway, Tom Brown i17 others- Miss Frances Elinor Adams and Mrs. Dora Nep- u'e5e the Pianists. Movies were lurrushed by Educational, Fox iuns, Kaufmann's Department Store and the A. p. Food Stores.

Jean Levinson and Verna Ulrich fachool of the Dance furnished part ot the stage show at the Metropolitan Division "pep" meeting and entertainment at the Greenfield fachool Auditorium Friday night Don C. Hayman, our Ramblin' Reporter, was master of ceremonies. A prominent dance orchestra will furnish the music at the first fall dance for Allegheny Valley seniors and their Pittsburgh friends Saturday evening. The dance will be held at Costa Hall, Main Street, Verona. Members are asked to attend' in costume.

The admission will be 25 cents per person. The Pocatello Clover-Kickers," Wynn Tredway and Tom Brown entertained at several "pep" meetings and entertainments over the weekend. This duo will be featured at several chapter parties this week. 9 BOOTS AND HERBUDDIES O. S.

By Martin J' OE PALOOKA A Sinister Fiffure By Ham Fisher if Per Tbwu we passed on (F he don' live gee 1 love this vvAlkin'JX not me boss Iff ttl KIMMAVrp smokeVs been gone HfWMll TlMTIVflUnMf WW wuata ppi i a. (1 THE WAtf, CALLED MOUNT DEAH, MISTAH ON SNOW SHOES. I AH'M GONNA RASSLE t'lifKl I'M W' ALONGT1ME. BET HELL Mm iiVJl I III) Si Mil 1 1 1 1 SMoCcV II VERNON, MEBBE WE COULD JOE. HE LIVE COULD GO FER WEEKS SOME WOO AN' filLHijMI iMlfM BE SUPPRKEO WHEN HE 1 UP i 1 1 VVhScT ASVLL.

IS Gn-ARGHT THERE. AN rrV IN DE MOUN I 1 Utll lUMI UKg MAKE A CAMP RAH SEES I GOT EVERTHING 1(1 VM IP It l' uHW reL B'sirsE The Universal Chapter dance will be held early in November. A committee will have charge of the arrangements. Many surprises are promised those who attend. Members of the Paramount Chap-Mr at New Kensington held a "pep" meeting and entertainment in the Young Men's Christian Association rooms, Fifth Avenue, New Kensington, Monday afternoon.

District Captain Yvonne Daniels presided at the meeting. Seek was among the speakers. Seek will visit the Rialto and Sheraden Theaters Saturday afternoon. Special entertainment is being arranged for all neighborhood theater parties. The major football team have booked several outstanding clubs for their home games at West View Park next month.

Manager Bill Hall will announce the schedule in this column soon. With a championship in sight again this year, the boys on the squad are practicing faithfully to make the Seckatary Hawkins Club supreme on the Leetsdaie district chapters will celebrate their first anniversary this eevning at the Borough Building, Broad Street, Leetsdaie. This very active district with a membership of over 400 boys and girls is one of the outstanding branches of the club in the Beaver Valley Division. Mrs. Margery Kronk, director of the division and district captains will have charge of the arrangements.

Entertainment will include vaudeville and motion pictures. 1 .1 The Revelers, of Aliquippa, a new chapter the Beaver Valley, held a meeting in the chapter club rooms last week. The following officers were elected: Gordon Evans, captain; Jack Cochran, secretary; Jesse Strech, treasurer and Richard Cochran, librarian. Committeemen; Harold Evans, Jesse Strech, Jack Stetson and Jack Cochran. The colors of this chapter will be blue and silver.

District Captain Tom Evans of Aliquippa presided at the business meeting. SECKATARY HAWKINS (Seek Hawkins Club meets every week in The Sunday Press) By Robert Franc Schulkers Divisional Captain Elsie Mae Zech of the newly organized North Hills Division reports that activities are beginning to "perk up" in the West View and Laurel Gardens districts. Miss Zech will contact all chapters in that division during November. The second benefit show for members in the North Hills Division will be held at the West View Junior High School Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18.

BENNY, I THOUGHT YOU'D LIKE Flapper Fanny TO KNOW I GOING BACK TO REG. PAT. OFT. I WERE ARE Pti 1 -0ME OF YUR 1 FRIEND5 TO I m-xL SEE vqa BEFORE I GO, I WANT YOU TO KNOW I DON'T HOLD ANY HARD I'M GLAD YOU ARE GOING TO BE HAPPY, DOODY SCHOOL I'M GOING TO I DIDNT DO RIGHT BY YOU DOODY-BUT I'M GOING TO STAY HERE AND PAY FOR IT L1STEN TO ME, BENf I'M GOING TO MAKE YOU A BARGAIN SO YOU WON'T HAVE TO STAY HERE ANY FOLLOW THE I -r I MORE I AGAINST I I you, ben: pMF QOODY WAS GOING TO MILITARY SCHOOL AND I HAD TAKEN HIM TO 5EE BONES BEFORE HE LEFT-POOR OLD BONES? WAS THIS QUIET, SAD-" FACED FELLOW THE SAME PROUD BOASTFUL BOY WHO HAD BEEN LEADER OF THE GREAT CLUB OF THE RIVER Special invitations are required tomorrow night at the second big "pep" meeting and entertainment for members of the North-East Division at the Arsenal High School Auditorium. Fortieth and Butler Streets, Lawrenceville.

Only registered boys and girls will be sent the invitations. Active chapter members who failed to register will be admitted upon their captain's recommendation. Divisional Captain Wilma Jackson will have charge of the arrangements. Special movies will be shown by the Scripps-Howard Beacon Chapter. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 'A Fumble and a Pass! By Blosser Hallowe'en parties scheduled tomorrow evening include: City View Juniors at City View, and active members of the McNeil Chapter at Herron Hill.

The Dobbins-McNeil families have charge of the arrangements. Nearly every chapter in the tristate district will celebrate this Hallowe'en. QM TWE NEXT PLAY, CRASH, ANXIOUS TO PUT IT OVERTRIPSNDTWE BALL FUESFROM WIS VITH TU SCOKE ALREADY 13 CRASH DAVIS PLUNSES TEN YARPS, FIFTEEN! YARDS LIKE A DEMOKI, HE. NEABS THE GOAL LINE AGAIN V. v1 RECOVERS CRASH'S fumble! The Joan of Arc Chapter will hold their Hallowe'en party at Bingo Hall, 1114 Spring Garden Many an artist's model is than she's painted.

1 4 ft 1 4 -4 i MOKJROVIA SHADYS ID-SAME IS 1KI FULL finds the Mosirova lin weak, awd powds IT FOR AU. UBS VORTH Monrovia calls FOR TIME OUT" FRESH PLAYERS ARE SUBSTITUTED THE REFEREE'S VUlSTLE BLOWS ANDTME (SAME IS OM I THESE BOYS DELIVER YOUR PRESS Number 414 of a Series TWE FIRST PLAY, VJITW A MAN JVJ THE TWEY TWQOMI A LOMG PASS A A I GEORGE VETTER of Aspinwall is well known to the people of Emerson, Brilliant and Delafield Avenues, where he delivers The Pittsburgh Press every evening. George wants to be another Richard Byrd and explore unknown regions. We know that if he continues to try as hard in the future as he has on his Press route he will succeed. He lives with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. George Vetter, 103 Webster Avenue, Aspinwall. SALESMAN SAM Cleaned Out! By Small sm; I SOT A PROPOSITION Nou HiVS see, euo, te AWS Twevesi MOT P. AO lOGA, 1 1 IT ft it A Oom'T NeeoTft oooRRf a Boot amh hws ttoLotu' OoM'T feftcer I'll ee.

mimo, Mocui -CweRe. aj't HAWO-IN' PiROUMO I L6T PER. a up te.T's HAve. AKioTHefa COME ipjj l' e.ONTH'30B TA PIK1CH -feM HOO0 ABOUT ANOTHER. O' SUEf? George Vetter wwe.

ceftLs uyiM RTutiM. officers' we'LC I'LL XJARXV GR. PtAC5. fR.OC- RVG-HT MO00- 'CHARUe TARZAN THE APE MAN In the Pit! By Edgar Rice Burroughs EXECUTIVES You are busy today? Tomorrow you may be busier! And in all your contacts and business dealings you will need adequate telephone service. Now is the time to restore the telephone equipment that was not required when times were slack.

Say the word! Never before has this Company been better equipped to meet increasing demands for service. THE BBLL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1 "Try not to show any fear, Jean," whispered Holt, encouragingly, as they entered the dim-lit temple of the pin-head savages. With an attempt at bravery, she answered: "I'll try," and," turning to Parker, whispered "Father, stay close to me, will you She advanced a evf steps, suddenly realized there was a pit ahead of her and, looking- down, cried out in terror: "Oh oh, look John John! Holt and her father, rushing-to her side, also looked down and saw in the pit hideous gorilla, "Hush, dear hush don't look," said Holt, hiding his own alarm. Jean clung to her father, who gently turned her away from the pit's edge, putting his arm around her and comforting her. Now the last pygmy had entered the wooden temple.

The door was closed and props put against It, As the rest of the safari looked in the direction that Jean had looked and saw the gorilla, they tried frantically to get out, seeking any possible avenue of escape. that moment the sickening orgy of cruelty began!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Pittsburgh Press
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Pittsburgh Press Archive

Pages Available:
1,950,450
Years Available:
1884-1992