The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 16

SIXTEEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1935 "IT1' 11 ooWlS 00 dventiEfe nit! RADIO investigation into charges of racketeer Versatile Lady Yes, They're the Same Irene Rich ing in food orders Issued by the state 'New Hit Parade9 Cast Stars Loretta Lee and Willie Morris emergency relief board. Those indicted on charges of con MUton Dubln. member A tb Una of Dubln and Kaufman, merchants; David Kaufman, also of the same firm, and Kaufman's daughter.

Dorothy; Jacob Nudelman, clothing merchant, and Arthur Bannister, Jermyn, reputed salesman for wholesale grocery house. spiracy, attempt to obtain money through false pretenses and of fraudu lently mating a written instrument delphia Lawyers' committee which worked hi his behalf: $2,500 to the Republican state committee; $1,000 to the Republican central campaign committee, Philadelphia, and $100 to the 47th ward executive committee, Philadelphia. Soviet to Join In Oil Embargo Against Italy Blues Singer and Concert Soprano Mingle Talents Successfully on Long-favorite Program Miss Lee Unintentionally 'Crashes' Radio Fame NEW YORK, Nov. 25. With Al Goodman wielding the baton, and Loretta Lee, blues singer, and Willie Morris, soprano, as featured songstresses, Lucky Strike's Your Hit Parade Is presenting a completely new cast of (0)1(1 THE WORL D'S BES -ft I -II' 1 When Irene Rich Looks at Herself Across the Years, No Wonder She Smiles! You Sea Her at Left As She Appeared in 1918, As an Extra on a Hollywood Motion Picture Lot.

At Right, Young and Ac Svelte As Ever, She Appears in a Smart 1936 Winter Outfit. Miss Rich Is Now Heard As Dramatic Actress in the Welch' Grape Juice Series Over an NBC-WJZ Network Each Friday at 8:00 p.m., E.S.T. Champagne t- -vl' Back to Pxc-ProhibitioB Pri At all Stat Liquor Stores. This 30 prie reduction is just in tim lor ths Thanksgiving Day Ready to Back League in Ban on Coal, Iron and Steel GENEVA, Nov. 25.

(P) Conditional Soviet support for the proposed ban on shipments of oil to Italy was given the League of Nations today as a league committee, at the reqeust of Premier Laval of Prance, deferred Indefinitely its discussion of such an embargo. A league communique, which stated the Friday sanctions committee discussion had been nostponed for "some days," also said the idea ot the embargo had not been abandoned. The Russian communication, announced later, said the Soviet union was ready to apply an embargo on oil. coal, iron and steel on a date to be fixed at Geneva providing, however, that both league ttates ana non-members put such an embargo into effect simultaneously. Postponement of the oil conference grew out of a meeting between M.

La SYLVIA MANNERS I 1 V' 1 1 4 Al fsast. Cold Sal Champagne is 11 wins no duty. la flavor, bouquet, and fferveacenes it can't excelled. Mad in tks celebrated champagna district of on th shore of Keuka Laka in Western New York. And its price now is with 1 The 'v" in Sylvia Manners name stands for versatility.

Before she was 21 she had played lead roles in three Broadway stage successes: "Queer People," "Spring Song" and "Five over the baton as musical director of the forty-five piece orchestra. Loretta Lee, blues singer, heads the list of vocalists who make up Goodman's supporting cast. Willie Morris, soprano, who has risen to stardom witnin the last year, sings light concert selections. Stuart Allen will be the tenor. Only the trios are retained from the old Hit Parade cast.

These are the Frim Sisters and the Rhythm Kings. Miss Lee was born 21 years ago in New Orleans. As a child she sang at charity affairs with the Boswell Sisters. At school and at club affairs in her home town she was a great favorite. Three years ago, accompanied by her aunt, Loretta came to New York "just to nave a good time." She had no intention of attempting to "crash" Broadway.

But in a publishing house where she had dropped in to pick up a few new professional copies to take back home with her. she was heard singing by one of Broadway's orchestra leaders and he was so impressed that he invited her to join his organization and sing in the grill room of the Hotel Tart. Loretta accepted and her career was launched. She is considered one of the smartest dressers among, the female radio stars in New York. Her chief diversions are swimming and tennis, and her chief social delight is in having folks up to savour a special dish prepared by her aunt.

Radio City Jottings Dorothy Dreslta, new NBC soloist developed by Ernest Cutting's opportunity school, hails from Albany, N. Y. She earned money for her musical education by working as a stenographer in an insurance company Add to odd gifts received by Graham Mc-Namee from admirers a fighting cock Gates was a track star while a student at Western Reserve University. She has several ribbons to prove her prowess as a runner. Varied Career Highlights in the career of Edith Meiser, author of Helen Hayes' New Penny vehicle on NBC: A graduate of Vassar who began her theatrical career with the New York Theatre Guild Was leading lady of the Garrick Gaieties two seasons and directed and wrote sketches for that revue three seasons.

in vaudeville with her own play Attained radio fame as the adapter of the Sherlock Holmes stories Is also a novelist, having written Death Catches Up With Mr. Kluck, under the pseudonym, Xan-tippe. Pickens Sisters Differ On Hobbies They Follow The Pickens Sisters, Jane, Helen and Pattl, sing in perfect harmony, but when it comes to hobbies, they are as Star Final." Sylvia now is heard as an actress in Sigmund Romberg's 1935 1918 in the reach of alL Swift Studio Parties over an nbc- WEAF network each Tuesday at 10 p. m. 5 Indicted in Scranton CLIP THIS FOR REMINDER 1 Cold SEAtTi In Food Order Racket SCRANTON, Nov.

25. (AO- val and the British amabassador to Paris. They agreed to recommend the delay lest early oil sanctions aggravate the existing tension with Italy. LONDON, Nov. 25.

UP) The League of Nations' postponement of discussion Gold Seal Champagne NEW Three Scranton merchants, the daugh IfiSSJ tow 1 1 b-d prices PRICES Bottle, $2.00 Cod No 943 Bottle. $1.10 Cod No. 946 ter of one of them, and another man LORETTA LEE artists on Its Saturday broadcasts over an NBC-WEAP network at 8:00 p. m. The program continues to feature the 35 hit tunes of the week.

Al Goodman, well known radio and ttsge operetta conductor, is taking described as a salesman for a local wholesale grocery firm were indicted vm of an oil embargo against Italy, it was said today in authoritative quarters, does not mean there has been a weakening in purpose of league leaders to suppress the Italo-Ethiopian war. by the grand Jury today following an There were no assurances, however, as to how soon Great Britain might press for action, because of the un dro Pirzio-Biroll were assiduously "mopping up" the Tembien and Gher-alca regions. Marshal Pietro Badoglio will find at least 185 miles of new enemy territory within the range of his air forces, when he arrives to become commander-in-chief, replacing Gen. Eml-lio De Bono. The airfield at Makale now can accommodate troops and scout bombardment planes, while the field at Ak-sum is also reported ready for heavier concentrations of planes.

Hitherto the bombing planes had to fly back to Asmara, Eritrea, after their expeditions, or risk landings on dangerous fields. Roadwork was progressing at all important advance points. Stern Spent $11,589 HARRISBTTRG, Nov. 25 OP) Judge Horace Stern, of Philadelphia, re-oorted to the state elections bureau today expenses of $11,589.31 in his successful campaign as the Republican nominee for the state supreme court. The jurist's personal expense account listed no contributions from other persons and no unpaid bills.

Judge Stern's expenditures included contributions of $7,679.32 to the Phila- wide apart as the poles. Pattl raises tropical fish in her Park avenue apartment. Helen goes in for knitting and crocheting in her spare moments. Jane on the other hand, has little interest Italy Tightens War Machine ADIGRAT, ETHIOPIA, Nov. 25.

UP) Italy's northern war machine was tightening up tonight all along the front for the next push forward. From Gen. Pietro Maravigna's second army corps on the right to Gen. Oreste Mariotti's flying column of Danakils on the extreme left, preparations were under way. Gen.

Mariotti's forces, which fought Dedjaz Kassa Sebat's Ethiopians at Azbi, was on the march with 600 additional Danakils. They were in search of Kassa, hoping to track him down and wipe out his band. The second army corps pushed forward to Dama Galila, on the right wing. In the center, the troops of Gen. Ruggiero Santini and Gen.

Alessan- settled political situation in France, which requested the postponement. rOC CAN'T REAT Ol'R QtAtlTI SO WHY PAV MORE? Men's, Women's, Children's y2 SOLES 37c ROME, Nov. 25. UP) Diplomatic Benesch's bring you the Tnei. A We4.

sources said tonight that oil, by raising the threat of rpreading war, has aided the cause of peace. It is a stake for which Premier Mussolini will fight, well Informed observers stated. With Thi. Ad On It DIAL 3-9392 Upon it, they asserted, depends either a conflict in Europe or a peaces ful division of Ethiopia. SPEEDY Cleaners 924 Hamilton Cor 7th A Chew Northampton SU.

1798 Main St. Dial 2-391 Dial XS51 Italy's vital need of "black gold was described as the basis for diplomatic activity which culminated today in postponement of the League of Nations consideration of an oil embargo against the Fascist nation. Italian officials still were anxious lest the United States, through a voluntary oil embargo, set the pace. MAGIC BRAIN and METAL TUBES But most authoritative sources expressed doubt that the American government would take formal action to keep oil from Italy. In diplomatic quarters, likewise, neither Great Britain nor France was considered likely to deliberately precipitate war through such an embargo.

Exports to War A ..4, 1 Zone Iiicrease WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. UP) Information In the hands of the government tonight showed that the American exports to the Italo-Ethiopian war zone were continuing during November despite the pressure applied to stop them. There was, however, no Indication as to whether the shipments Involved an increase or decline in sales of essential war supplies compared with those recorded in October. Further concrete developments were few, but the British ambassador.

Sir Ronald Lindsay, conferred during the day with R. Walton Moore, assistant secretary of state in charge of administering the neutrality act Both declined to comment on the subjects of their discussion. The mere fact that exports to Italy have been maintained thus far in November signifies, however, in the opinion of some Observers, that some further step may be contemplated by the administration in an effort to halt the flow. Official statistics released last week model 6 2 as pictured 9 jo with tabes! 1 disclosed substantial October exports to xtaiy oi on, copper, scrap iron ana steel, motor trucks and tractors. Administration officials specifically had stated previously that trade in those commodities, which it classified I nSAjy til A Vfi j.rH 1 SSBBI In "fylPim Model 610-P VV4 i 1 I lh Complete with Tubes and I 'i 1 i 1 I philco A11'Wave Aerial i'if 1 1 i I This handsome new console has all the 31 i I S' Irlf WWmWM I i grace and beauty that distinguishes fine i 1 1111 MfilWWw furniture.

Every item from the ll M1 '5 YwnfwA I satin-finished American walnut instru- iff Ifrl VMiWmV I' I ment panel to the fluted pilasters of I I 'Iwlw wMWm 1 1 dark toned I I 1 I I Of course, it has all the major features 1 ll ''Ml I I 'nc'un? one contrl; electro-d3rnamic I'll '1' Wf I 4 speaker; 3 watt pentode audio system; if WiSMi 1 I ll automatic volume control; two-speed ll II '1 'WVlr7 i I station selector; automatic aerial selec- II -4t' '1-1 tor; Precision radio dial; both daylight I X1 I 1 an foreign and American I i wT 1 short-wave broadcasts both police I I 1 i 1 call bands and standard American band. I i i i tlti 1 I Come in today and hear this new 1936 I lggSI model You'll be delighted with the lfMatfSfi'' JTj performance and reception. Note the I i easy budget terms available. Benesch's now bring you this famous RCA Victor radio, on the equally famous easy payment plan. Just think! For only $1- down and $1 weekly, you can own this new id Tanced RCA radio, equipped wilh metal tubes.

These new 1936 models, with three ware bands, bring not only American reception, but police, aviation, amateur and principal for eign short-ware broadcasts. Encased in beautiful walnut cabinet. as "war materials," was contrary to the government's neutrality policy. Wagner Labor Act in 1st Test KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.

UP) The Wagner labor act was condemned as an unconstitutional interference with commerce and praised as an instru exactly as pictured, this marvelous ment for Industrial peace as attorneys argued Its first legal test in federal new radio brings to your home the court here today. "It is an Interference with the contracture relationships of employer and employe." contended John Madden of Kansas City support of the Majestic Flour Mills' petition for a permanent best of programs with a clarity, warmth and beauty delightful to hear. Come in and let us' explain why your new radio should be equipped with metal tubes. injunction against its enforcement, "It is the machinery, the avenue for peaceable settlement of labor diner ences, elimination of strikes and facili tation of Interstate commerce," coun tered Charles Fahy, chief counsel for the National Labor Relations board, in resisting the petition. Judge Merrill E.

Otis took the case under advisement. No indication was Buy this new RCA Victor today an 4 you buy immense radio satisfaction. Buy it on the easy Benesch budget plan, and you buy it "the most eon venient and easiest way. Don't wait Hear this new model now! Place your order for immediate delivery. given when a decision may be ex pected.

It probably will be several weeks. Attorneys for the milling company, an Aurora, concern, previously had raised the supreme court ruling on the NRA as a barrier to constitu tionality of the Wagner act. Upholds Disbarment Of Veteran Reading Lawyer WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. UP Disbarment of George J.

Gross, 75-year old Reading, lawyer, by Pennsylvania state courts was permitted to stand today by the supreme court. The nation's highest court refused to review the action of the Pennsylvania supreme court upholding the disbarment order of the Berks county common pleas court. Appealing to the supreme court. Gross contended he had been deprived of his constitutional rights after "more than 50 years" as "a member of the bar." His disbarment, ordered by the Berks county court of common pleas on May 17. 1934, grew out of his attempt to file a motion In a criminal case involving a bank employe.

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