Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 18

JVAGE EIGHTEEN OLEAN TIMES-HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1938 SMART AND EASY TO MAKE IS THIS MARIAN MARTIN FROCK PATTERN 9663 the time to start work on ywir for In a few the weather be so isilj and lovely I irur hours Ard if you're tte cf pel son who likes to thir.p? up quickly, you're lvur.i to N- drifted with Pattern 9C-55. cne c-f the ess- tc RiJ the rarjlt exceptionally ncsrt.

look pay you .1 polka dot print like the or.e pictured. AnJ if you want this dress for re.i'.ly Sot-weather a i rjt the Kick dour, to a low suntan lir.e. A Complete Msmn Martin Chait is Ii.cluIfJ tr you with Pattern P05." rr.iy ordere-i rnly ir. ir.i«' women's size' 14." IB. 20.

22. 3. 35. 40 sa.l 42. 16 3 yard' 36 inch fabnc.

Send ntTKEX CENTS in nr Irjics preferred I for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pat- lera. Be sure to write j-our SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. anj STYLE NUMBER.

WRITE FOR MARIAN MAR- TIN'S BOOK OF SPRING PATTERNS. BETTER HURRY, for ycull tv.int a new printed frock into 0:1 these first balmy days. This Book is of pay designs that will Jive you a let cf bright wardrobe i i i for riorr.ir.fs. r.flcrnoons nr. 1 Cunning clothes fur little firU.

too. M.ir.y of these styles aie to you straight through the summer all nf then-, arc patterned for easy mikinc at home. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE A I KEY STATIONS WHDL Programs III. IIA V.

MAKCH Btttkfut Club: with Prof. (Huns U- XHC-WEAF RED NETWORK lUiO 670 540 WEAK 660 WCY WT1C ....1040 WTAM VVBEN 900 KYW CBL BLUE NETWORK VYJZ -bO IVBZ WHAM KDKA 950 CBS-WABC XETXVOKK J.uu j'w in.so JO.tl TV-Jay'a Almanar and lick orjan Home Frflic lliuiib In Tlif Wililwuvd olraa lid 11:0 Pi'trr With World: and books ll.vt I Sons uf WABC WGR WCAU 860 5M 710 .1170 WBT 10SO: CFRB 690 WBBM 770 WHAS S20; KM llodrrn Etrms EiwinUe Urlody Timf: Shiilrft Tim Ilraly: tenor hirxu: with there no listing for a station, the preceding program of that station still on the air. Music In A Mood OK PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A TOGETHER I Semi your oixler to The Times- Herald. P.ittem Department.

232 W. 15th New York. N. Y. TONIGHTS PROGRAM 'O-WKAF-- Sl'tth Kollaw 5 l.VWEAK-- Soon I Wittslnv uf tli" WABC-- Ijfr Virv S.jili»rn Arnutnins.

XVJZ-- Sinctnc IJJy Slfpniothrr. Little Orphan A i Tom Mil. Skrti-h WABC-- Hilltop Fkrtch llulr.i's. Buiiau. I.

Nw-: P.3kov WABC-- n-WKAF-- Onlinlri i anl Piino Music K.i»k*- CartT. CVrr.minUt'T 1V.WEAF-- Jnan Contnlto WJZ-- A Rirron WJZ-- Lnm-rll Comm'ntttor TCARC-- Doris 'n' Andy. WJZ-- EHJT i Fiiltnn. An- I 5-20 6 IM 6 HI Boys Find Easy Profit P1ERCETON. in this vicinity are reaping a profit the sale ol coracobs for fuel.

The cobs aie donated to the boys by a local elevator company and are sold to store proprietors asd home owners at five cents a sack. 666 I.IQCTD. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS COLDS FEVER PMNFUL CORNS GO or Monrr 'Misplaced Comma Outlaws Sleeping In Dakota Hotels I BISMARK.

N. D. Slips in phraseology on the part of legislators often result in amusing statutes. The 1929 legislature approved a law on hotel inspection. A slip i in punctuation made it read I this: I "No hotel, restaurant, dining room or kitchen shall be used sj I a sleeping or dressing room by an employe or other persons." Eliminate the comma after the i word hotel and the section makes eome sense.

However, say it would take a legislative amend- ment to get rid of that comma. i 7-15-WEAr-- WJZ-- Mr. Trarfr of Luft Tfr- 5on? Dnma WABC-- Hollytrond. C.fartr MrCllI 7 30-WEAF-- H'lfmtn Orchfitrt: Rloj Sont! WABC-- We. the People; by fiahrifl Hettter: Wiraow Orth.

7'C-WJZ-- Variety 9-ttl-WEAF-- Vlllw ViriftlM WJZ-- JUrcli of Time. Drama WABC-- Kite Smith. Sonsrs: Play. Our Toirn. With Frank John Craven and Martha Scott: JeJ Harris.

Guest I-SO-WJ7-- Barry McKlcley. Baritone 8 Eastman School Symphony. Howard conductor flood Neirs of 193S: Robert Taylor. Majt-r of Ceremonies. and Other? WABC-- Major Amateurs Town Cretins Crosby.

Master of Ceremonies: Bob Burns. Comedian: Mijcha Levltikl. Piano: Trotter Or. WABC-- Essays in Music lOrSO-WJZ-- Promenade Concert WABC-- Americans at WorV Drama 11 Dance Music WJZ-- News: Dance Music WABC-- Dance Music Elsa Schallert Interriiwi Tim Holt Dance Mujlc IXFI.UEXZA and the common cold are responsible for. nearly half the time lost to industry through illness.

Gen. Coxey, 83, Still Fighting MASS1LLON, Ohio--With perhaps less nntlnnal significance i liis famuus "Maith on Wasii-, I Ington," tjut with the same objec- lives In mind, "General" Jacob S. Coxey. at eighty-three. Is taking the spotlight la a fight to "save Marillonans The "general." still a shrewd i economist despite his advanced age, has begun circulation of a petition to pievent the Ohio Pub- lie Sen-ice company from putting Into rtttvt a 100-yrar icntract.

granted by tity council and signed by Mayor Henry Krier. Coxey. whose object for leading hundreds of unemployed to the i nation's capital was to seek rec-' ognitlon of his plan tn distribute I 1500.000.000 to furnish work for! 4.000.000 idle men in 1594, began I his utility fight much in the same mous march. After a careful study of the contract, he contended that under the new rates and a monthly "service charge" of $1, fuel users would pay over a period of ten, years $301,000 in excess of regular energy charge. His first step was to file a cer- Kijilie CarapoMH: armrtllan tified copy of the contract and fien Off i a facsimile of his petition with City Auditor Lewis M.

Holcomb. The nad been approved by the secretary of state. Coxey contended that the Pa; cific Gas Electric company case i belore the U. S. Supreme in which the Federal power torn-1 I mission has intervened, seeking a change in the method of fixing i utility rates, probably would be I decided in favor of the comiaUt- sion.

I touiu nol enjuy liie resultant late reductions until 1947 were the contract in effect, he argued. To win his fight, Coxey must 1 obtain names of ten per cent of A Concert Hall uf Air: Uoiarlu Bourdun Onliestra To an hour of music in the ntc-dern 4 O) Tiir.es. Herald New? 4-15 llollyvml On Parade On Eonaxt-ntun: News i Movie Scrapbook By Bill Porttr Caricatures by George Scarbo Wall! Time i The MUSH- Master; and KU SI. Boaavrnture St Prettiest Tootsies French Will Mark Birth In 938 Of Pope Sylvester II AURILLAC, tions are being made here to cele-1 Massillon's 12,000 qualified voters. the birth of the first French The contract then cannot be put Pope.

Sylvester II. famous as the i into effect until after a popular leader of the first Crusade for vote Aug. 9. 193S. posieslon of the Holy Land.

Born in 938. just 1.000 years ago, Gerbert. Bishop of Rheims. was a and diplomat whose prestige and influence were so great that he was known as "the maker and unmaker of kings." He also was a poet and writer. Born in in the little hamlet of Belliac near here.

Pope Sylvester was. educated in the Benedictine convent of Aurillac. In Sylvesters' day Aurillac was an Important European city and it was here that the Pope conceived the idea of the Crusades which were to change the fate of Europe and the world. Today Aurillac is only a small department county seat lying in the Dordogne valley. K.

trtun. Ola. mtmt tstuewK. torttr tM w'tavB. m'maxj tut.

a 1 P. Brtlth-n Co. I HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 IBS. A DAY Decton rf tinT fihm 3 pCau tvtiiy tbxii 3 pxurfj of rit of LAUGHS AT THE DOCTOR ELINORE COWAN STONE B-TBf 0UUW- AA of aadi cr in your vbeft lo fsartiwuJ I Kiln rwu Iron jxr uood. Dou'i AND I FIT! CAST OF CHARACTERS A A I hrrtklart Ike aland-la.

IIKRF.K MAXTBO.V--«« loTfd mocrr Int. HILDEGARDK A I Drrrk ulatfd krr DR. kl. 4KICBII fair. wltk I)r.

Im The tine CHAPTER XIII CONSTANCE said in a moment of recklessness, at which she was to wonder later, "I still have no reason to think you're not insane, but--well, it will Uke me a half hour to pack." Before sl.e sot out er the cir ir. front of her own house, Dr. Rogers took a wallet from his pocket, "Since this is rangement, Miss a business Maidwcll," he New Medicine Helps Thousands! Weak, rundown. men and mMnm will thank ua for SAY- i BROOKS TEAST IllOX COM- den ttjite they no lonptrsulTfrfrorn ft poor nf health due to faulty i nutrition ar.l accompanying com- 1 plaints, cucb aa nthtr of a fatigued. ezhaur.M cvindltlon.

SA) a RrTflation Tou arrjLiM how quickly Say: brooks to strengthen nutrition. your bowels and earn the burden en your said, "and since I don't imagine you habitually carry airplane fare to California around in your purse, I'd better give you something on account" He stripped some bills from a roll and handed them to hcr. cr.cu;h iuv a rcuni- trip fare I don't want you to imagine you're being shanghaied and a little for incidental expenses. Tahc a taxicab to the airport. You'll find ticket waiting lor you in your own name.

I'll meet you in the plane." He Constance thousht. have been instructing a nurse in the operating room, in full confidence that every command would Constance, who had never flown 1 amusement as his hand moved in before, and who was in that phase I what she had come to know as an of excitement that craves com- habitual gesture. "I have a watch, unionship and self-expression, felt piqued and defrauded. suppose he't afraid someone trill think he't eloping with me, she thought maliciously. Bui no.

I don't believe (hat man really trhat anyone ycnny to think. Then she saw that he had taken a telegram from his pocket and was studying it with bent brows, the line between his eyes deepening as he read. He wrote a reply and settled down in his scat, quite as if he had forgotten her. PRESENTLY, however, with an air of suddenly remembering a duty that should be attended to, he came over and took a vacant seat opposite her. "Do you know," he began with a rueful grin, "I don't believe it's occurred to me yet to say Thanks." 'Don't," Constance cut in.

just beginning to realize "I'm that too." She found herself disproportionately annoyed by his bnuk. shift from friendliness to this impersonal matter-of-factness. "Though you may not guess It," she went on perversely, "I've really been out of boarding school lor some time." For a moment he examined her with that curious, tolerantly amused look she had come to recognize. Constance thought with growing resentment, he were trying to decide juit tchat kind of unpredictable bug I might turn out to be. TTNALLY he said obviously trying to be I'd better remind you that you may have a hard day ahead of USED THEM LONG BEACH HtG-H SCHCCu Now IS ROMANTIC YOUNG LEADING MAN.

eoo.s DOCWN BOOSTED wm INTO I SCREES ANO CONTfVCTS' Let's Listen In Short Wave Programs Listed After a period of the French stations have 11- nally settled down to regular fie- and regular broadcasting schedules. TPA-3, ll.SS Is on the air daily from 2 to 5 A. and from 11:15 A. M. to 6 P.

TPA-1 15.24 megacycles. may be beanl daily fiom 6 to 11 A. M. and TPA-4. 11.73 broadcasts regularly from P.

cn-I 1" P. M. to 1 A. M. Three Italian statical lie now broadcasting daily from 7:30 to 9 P.

M. They are: 2RO on 9.64 megacycles, 2RO on 11.90 and IRF on megtcy- cles. Often times, the clarity and stiength of these stations rival those of local broadcasteis. Friday's outstanding short wave programs follow: HOI.LANII--8:40 A. variety ensemble: PHI.

EMiLANU--10 A. M. The Grand National: GSH. GSG. GSO.

GSF. GSD. OKKMAXV-6 P. hour: DJB, DJD. P.

M. Italian stage and radio stars: 2IIO3. IRF. P. Midnight Voice;" 2RO3.

IRF. P. Some of the most entertaining programs on the networks can be'. heard--as many a listener has found--after the super-productions itaturing radio's highest paid talent have left the air. Sponsors gen- i erally consider 10 or 10:30 o'clock as the deadline for commercial pro-1 grams, and for years the hours after that, until the stations shut down for the night, have been filled by the music of various orchestras I picked up from the clubs or hotels where they play regularly.

cess "Our Town." In which he's featured. The time is 8 o'clock and the program will carried by the Columbia Broadcasting System, lous to provide entertainment In secure recognition from listening In, have brought to radio B.liosi of new Ideas them' highly diverting. Ileldt probably one nf the original. former college football who risen In a comparatively brief time top of the heap, novelties llmerlrk ron- INthetir note--Boh Burns, In- irntnr uf the bazooka, one IOMH orchestra bark In Van Buren. Arkansas.

The uere being runducted In a plumb- Temperament One Of French Star's Characteristics HOLLYWOOD. If you aslj Danielle Darrieux. the KiencU star whether she ii temperamental, she will say. "But no'." and her husband will say. "But yes!" She will qualify then by explaining, that sometimes she does toss a temper tantrum, but in the middle of it she gets to feel- log pretty silly and begins to laugh at herself.

It is sometimes that way anil sometimes not. When Mile. rieux gets really angry w-ays leaves--the set, the party, or whatever. It 1s then that must be left alor.c. strictly.

A taking his life in his hands. mrthlnit a n.u- ti-Ms. tncK nimninannin (f ir usual way. of presenting Mdf lp flthfr dlscovrrrd uell audience W1J IiU band HAS Mred fur commercial work these features stood him In good stead. This and that-- Bob Rlpley's Imposing estate Benny Goodman Introduced his near jianiarnneck.

N. is built highly popular quartet while on a on rtj on 3n d. the name being initials of Lorely Marion Dolan, of Brooklyn, N. won the contest for the pret- tiest feet at the International Casino, in New York City. The judges were the artists N'eysa McMein.

Dean and McClelland Barclay. sustaining program and it wasn't i much later that he was mapped i up for commercial work. Shep Field'H "Rippling Rhythm' 1 was nothing more or less than deliberate bit of recognition. Because it was something new the i public Uitened. Now Shep Feilds can take his choice of offers from advertisers.

taken from the initials of the phrarr that made him famous-- -Believe Or Not." Mary Livingstone says that a arr li party is one where you comr a on and go a nght. Peter Van Seeden can't fipue hut he says that since starting nn his "For Men Only" assignment, his fan mail from i Practically that naa ucuiru. has won name for Itself has pining to return brought something new to radio train. March IT. His that tickled the public's a I a trin nv Tommy Dorsey offers Ills amateur wgt musicians once a week, Frank Dalley Is making a hit with his rt Mnd Savltt Is featuring announce-, lased nn the new fad of Henry J.

surrealism. There are many others suburban Lakewood. sits on bencb he has stacked at his elbow ay It Fo CLEVELAND When Munlcl EXTRA-ORDINARY, 1 ATTRACTION 9:00 P. M.TOSITE TI.MKS TODAY Kirliam Slannyi-k and Herbert In "Breakfast For Two- 2 BIG HITS 2 TOMORROW and SATl'RUAV The Laff Hit of the Year! A Hrrstler and a fenialr blacksmith grapple for love and laughter! you're staking a good deal on me. I'm not an actress, you know.

I'm at that." "You're an unusually adaptable young woman, if I'm any judge of human nature." He'd be the last to deny that he ir, Constance thought with a flutter of irritation. O'Dare, in whose judgment I have a lot of confidence, happens to be an old friend of ours. You don't suppose." he added, with a brief twinkle, "that I you. You'll need all the rest you i can get." Please don't worry about me. Dr.

Rogers." she said; "I thrive oa sleepless nights." VTiU.o-'. a In. turr.cd back to his own scat. Indeed! Constance watching him with covert malice, get a lot ol out standing and Jeeliny superior and thr Thta renurkitle not contain any narcotics or harmful credknta, SjiytrtKiku Is easily Stated by 1 b-rlnjc ccmpound- entirely frnm yrajt. Iron, medicinal roots led hf caJhered from the far of ti.r ani U.oruuthi/ tested In mo5ern for purity and Crralljr It makes no how many Bifdlclnes you have tried without crm or how lor.j you hare been af- We want the to know Utti Is to help i up acd ry.

Tee! fine and flu Furt Fnii riot 98 Guarinlttj: Tour mor.fy rrfanied In full If you are not unified. Tou Uke no riik! Sld only At OLEAN PHARMACY 131 Union Micct "if I a i 0 findin about a short ur.mirthlul hush. bundle you up In sack and carry That. Constance realized feeling you along as baggage." I 1 "And just what." she demanded, 1'Ui ItU joii?" "Not all ihc knew, I suppose. Ar.d he looked for an instant had grimly capable of doing it.

"You needn't be concerned i about tikirg the money," he sddcd little impatiently is Constance' Only that "ou walked Author Backs I Age Variance In Marriage as you'll find If you tune In any night after 10 o'clock. printed slipa which explain that the state law makes it mandatory chance for December Kate Smith, who turned down i to suspend the license of motor- an Invitation to appear as guest 0 has driven his automobile artist on well known program wn ile intoxicated. recently because she explained it i would, not be dignified to be kid- ided. one ol its'. known actors before the nilcro- YORK--Th-re's a great I phone tonight.

He is Frank Crav-1 in May and en. who has written i I in a score or more stage hits, but latter, the likely to be more advanced emotionally than the boy. He is slower to develop, and needs the vears In business and the friction to lour-d him out. ause you Now you'd! situation with such engaging 1m ilor.g. at Kast F--tsct zzi such smiling poL-, to get to the flying that 5 couldn't resist hiring you I.

oh yes! Better take on thc fP 01 And," he added looked uncertainly the bins in i i Daimler's that d.iy. you had hcr hands. "Tiic boy's fsthc-r "lore idea of modeline in a make it good, ir.d be only too glad i fashion show than--well, than I to pay you for any inconvenience i a But Uiat ou slipped into the this may cause you Now y0 u'd! alioa iln $uch engaging Im- i-i a half hour field And. along seme lishtweight clothing. It will be much warmer there than here.

PIeac dnn't be late. without walking the f.oor with a i "And friendliness wstch in rr.y hand." suddenly merged into a briskly She in her scat in the plane professional manner "I think when Dr. Rogers came in. He I you'd better get to bed as soon as greeted her very much as if he i hid unexpectedly recognized a pkasint acquaintance, chitted impersonally for a few moments; I and then he went with an air of i finality bick to his own seat. thoughtfully, "that she, personally, likes and respects you." And that, Constance felt the stewardess can get your berth ready.

call her and--" -Bed?" Constance said blankly. "But I never go to bod so early. Oh, you needn't take the trouble," ihc went on with malicious uii urtu itrtritnu unu omujcd, don'l -ure? But it im'f so prejudice against them, according funny irhrn people refuse to take to Charles Bonner. author. He be- hleves chances are better than TM it? I marriages between age equals.

i She look a great deal of I "A man of thirty and a girl In faction out of sitting up a good i a te teens," he said, "have hour after hcr usual bedtime. ft more In common than the Snuggled into hcr amazingly partners of the conventional boy- comfortable Ixrth. Constance be- -j i romance. In the gan to realize for the first time in it that dream-like evening, exactly what was happening to her. Once in California, it was inconceivable that she should not see Derek.

And once she had seen I of experience Derek, all the doubts ar.d petty personalities out ol cai- fears of the past few weeks w6uld I asce from the start. away like mist. She would "On the other hand, the young woman will often find comfort and companionship with the experienced man, who acts in the role of 3. preceptor. This student- teacher relationship is an excellent one and.

for greater happiness, men might well poMP 0 their marriages until their reach full stature. Bonner doesn't advocate revision in age-equal marriages, he does argue a greater tolerance for the May- December unions which have set up a good record for happiness, children and continuity. He recently wrote a novel. "Hull by the Horns." wnlch was built around age variance in marrUjc who wasn't so successful when he took a fling at the movies. Mr.

Craven It's) Been, And IS REESE for SERVICE Phone 3484 ATB ore feeling which had to possess her that Derek Hone away into another and different world, and by that very act. had become different, himself; so that he no longer even spoke a language she understood. She fell asleep dramatizing those first few moments with Derek. There was a car waiting for tlirm when they landed. The chauffeur, who seemed to know Rogers well, said, "I am la take you directly to the ranch, sir.

Miss Thorvald asked me to say she was sorry not to--" "Miss ThorvaM?" Constance said "Docs he mean--is it tl.c Thorvald ranch we're going to? But I can't do (To Be Continued) appear in a radio Broadway SMC- KVTKKTAI.VMK.vr. featuring JSSaB 1 TM'TM ever kit Original SHirFTl.R AKTIST HAVES Contor Swien HIT XO. -HE KNIFED THROUGH A KILLER'S NET i --In uln Ihr girl lie loted! IMn't Foritft FRIDAY X1TE!.