Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 15, 1936 15 HARHLISBURG TELEGRAPH I PAHTO PROr.RAM III WHP P. M. 6.00 (CBS) Frederic William Wile Political Situation. (CBS) Elsie Thompson at the Organ. 6.30 (CBS) Press Radio News.

6.35 (CBSi Al Both and His Orchestra. 6.45 (CBS) Gogo Delys Songs. 7.00 (CBS) The Atlantic Family on Tour Frank Parker and His Guests Presented by The Atlantic Refining Company. 7.30 (HBG) George Hall and His Orchestra. 7.45 (HBG) Harmony Four Indian town Gap COC Camp.

8.00 (HBG) Department of Commerce Program. WKB0 s.oo Harvey 8.15 Travel Boyer tenor. Talk. 8.30 WKBO Radio Roundup. 9.30 Chevrolet presents "M' usieal Mo ments." NBC WEAF NETWORK Cent.

east. 12:30 1:30 Gene Beechar'a Orchestra 12:55 1:55 Opera from Metropolitan 3:30 4:30 Our Barn, for A by kiddies 4:00 5:00 Blue Room Echoes, Orch. 4:30 6:30 Kindergarten Via Radio 6:00 6:00 Otto Thurn's News 5:30 6:30 Press Radio Newt Period 5:35 6:35 Olympic Winter Games 5:45 6:45 Religion from News, Talk 6:00 7:00 Thornton Fierier weaf 6:15 7:15 Popeye the Sailor, Sketch 6:30 7:30 Hampton Institute Choir 7:00 8:00 The Parade of Hits to 8:00 9:00 D. Rubineff Orch. also 8:30 9:30 Al Jolson Show 0 to 9:30 10:30 To Be Announced 10:00 11:00 Dick Gaaparre's Orchest.

10011:30 Newt; Ben Bsrnls Orches. V0 12:00 Eddy Duehln's Orchest re 11:30 12:30 Harold Stern's Orchestra CBS WABC NETWORK Cent. East. 12:00 1:00 Jack Shannon and Solos 12:15 1:15 Poetie Strings Orchestra 12:30 1:30 Buffalo, N. Prsssnts 1:00 2:00 Al Roth A Syncopatore 1:30 2:30 Tito Guizar Tenor Solos 1:45 2:45 The Concert Miniatures 2:00 3:00 Down by Herman's, 8ki1 2:30 3:30 Portland Isle of Dreams 3:00 4:00 Melodies from Motor Cit 3:30 4:30 Chansonette, Salon Music 4:00 5:00 Ted Royal and Orchestra 4:30 5:30 Vincent Lopez Orchestra 5:00 6:00 Frederic Wm.

Wile, Talk 6:15 6:15 Parade of Youth east; Cadets Quar west; Organ Dixie 8:30 6:30 Press Radio Newt Period 5:35 6:35 Al Roth and Orchestra SUNDAY. WHP A. M. 9.00 (CBS) Sunday Morning at Aunt Susan's. 10.00 (CBS) Church of the Air.

10.30 (CBSI Press Radio News. 10.35 (CBS) Sonata Series Alex Semler. 11.00 (CBS) Reflections from Cleveland. 11.15 (HBG) Services from Market Square Church. P.

M. 11.15 (CBS) The Romany Trail. 12.30 (CBS) Winter Olympic Games from Garmisch, Bavaria. 12.45 (CBS) Trans Atlantic Broadcast. 1.00 (HBG) Melodies from the Family Album presented by Rolling Green Memorial Park.

1.30 (HBG) Trans Radio News. 1.35 (HBG) Dick Leibert Organist. 1.45 (CBS) M. Murray Weisman "Who Listens to the Music." 3.00 (HBG) Howard Gale and His Red and Whit Collegians. 2.45 (HBG) Jewels for Tomorrow Presented by the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company.

3.00 (CBS) New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. I WKB0 P. M. 12.30 Jan Hubatl's Gypsy Ensemble. 1.0O Gospel.

Herald. Society Service, 2.00 Melody Memories. 2.30 Community Hymn Sing Hour. 3.30 World Daytime Revue. 4.00 Charlie Sampson News.

4.15 Eddie Rubsam's Hawalians. NBC WEAF NETWORK Cent. East. 7:00 8:00 Melody Hour by Soloists 8:00 9:00 Mexican Marimbas Orch. 8:15 9:15 Olympic Winter Games 8:45 9:45 The Golthwaite Ensemble 9:00 10:00 Sermon by Dr.

Cadmsn 9:30 10:30 To Be Announced 10:00 11:00 Press Radio News Perled 10:05 11:05 Ward and Muzzy, Pianos 10:15 11:15 Rudd and Rogers weaf 10:3011:30 Major Bowes also coast. 11:30 12:30 U. of C. Roundtable Talk .11:00 1:00 Roads to Romany, Music 12:30 1:30 Cornelius Vanderbllt weaf only; Words A Musis chain 12:45 1:45 Sweethearts of Air east 1:00 2:00 Matinee of Melody, Orch. 1:30 2:30 To Be Announced 2:00 3:00 Harry Reter Eskimos 2:30 3:30 Opera Auditions also est 3:00 4:00 The Widow's Sons, Serlsl 3:30 4:30 Cleveland's Pop.

Concert 4:00 6:00 To Be Announced 4:45 Richard Hlmber Orchest. 5:00 6:00 Catholic Program to 5:30 6:30 Echoes of New York weaf; Lou Breese Orchest. chain 6:00 7:00 7 Secret Story chain 6:30 7:30 Reeital from the Fireside 6:45 7:45 Sunset Dreams, 2 Trios 7:00 8:00 MaJ. Bowes Amateurs 8:00 9:00 Merry iso Round to 8:30 9:30 Album of Muelc to est 9:00 10:00 Sun. Even.

Symph. to 10:00 11:00 Matt Clemons, Melodies east; Suntet Dreams west repeat 10:30 11:30 Press Radio News Psrlod 10:35 11:35 Little J. Little Orchestra 11:00 12:00 Ray Pearl and Orchestra 11:30 12:30 Sammy Kaye's Orchestra CBS WABC NETWORK Cent. East. 7:00 8:00 Reveille tf Organ wabc 7:30 8:30 Serenade wabo Dixie 7:45 8:45 The Radia Spotlight! wabc; Maur.

Brown, 'Cello Dixie 8:00 9:00 Sunday With Aunt Susan 9:00 10:00 Sermon in Church of Air 9:30 10:30 Press Radio News Period 9:35 10:35 Beethoven Sonata Series 10:00 11:00 Chlldrsn's Hour wabe: Reflections from Cleveland chain Salt Lake City Choir and organ wabo out first 30 minutes 11:15 12:15 Lithuanian Cslsbration 12:30 Olympic Winter Garnet 11:45 12:45 Trans Atlantls txchanqa 1:00 Sermon In Church of Air 12:30 1:30 Musical Footnotes basio 12:46 1:45 Talk About Good Musis 1:00 2:00 Leslie Howard's Matlnot JoM Manzanares Orthss. 2:00 8:00 N. Y. Philharmenie to 4:00 6:00 Abe Lyman Msledlsna basic; Dreams Organ Dixie 4:15 6:15 The Harmonsttss mldw 4:30 6:30 Crumlt Sandsrson baslo 5:30 6:30 'Smiling Id" MeConnsll 5.45 6:45 Voice of xparlsnes basic; Rosewood and Ivory Dixie Cantor Company 6:30 7:30 Phil Baker Show bailc' The Medinah Ensemble midwest Mslodlss midwest :00 Olutkln's "Wsrld Daness" Symphany to Kl" i Orohto 9:30 10:30 Freddie Rieh'a Penthouts Hylton Orches. west Denny Oreh.

east New Pr' 'oharn Jones Orchestra 11:00 12:00 Ted Royal A Orchestra .2 Music mldw 11:30 12:30 Harry Sosnlk Orchestra NBCWJZ NETWORK Cent. East. 7:00 8:00 William Mseder at Organ 7:30 8:30 Pictures In Tons, Vocals 1 1:00 9:00 Coast to Cosst on a Bu i 9 qE General Motors Concert ZrRAPEE FISHER SOPRANO 10 to 11 P. M. KYW 1020 K.

C. 8.15 (HBO) Robert Washington Bar! tone with Organ. 8.45 (CBS) Joe Oreen and His Orches tra. 9.00 (CBS) Nino Martini Andre Kos telanetz and His Orchestra and Chorus Presented by Chesterfield. 9.30 CBS) Along the Volga.

10.00 (CBS) California Melodies. 10.30 (CBS) Debate on Anti Lynchlng Bill. 11.00 (CBS) Abe Lyman and His Or. chestra. 11.30 (HBG) Trans Radio News.

11.35 (CBS) Ozzle Nelson and His Or chestra. 12.00 Sign Off. 9.45 The Harrisonians. 10.00 Sports Column of the Air. 10.15 Bowman's Orchestra.

10.45 Charlie Sampson News. 11.00 Program Summary and Sign On. STBO 7:00 Frank Parker's Program basic: Kurkdjis Ensemble west 6:30 7:30 Niagara Falls Band basic; Serenade mid Or. Dixie 6:45 7:45 Holly Smith, Song Dixie 7:00 8:00 The Light Opera Theatre 9:00 Nino Martini, Orch. to 8:30 9:30 Along the Row of Rlalts 9:00 10:00 Melodies from California 9:30 10:30 Antl Lynching Debate 10:00 11:00 Abt Lyman Orchestra basic; Eddie Neibaur Orch.

midw 10:30 11:30 Ozzie Nelson Orchestra basic: Oao. Olsen Musio midwest 11:00 12:00 Clauds Hopkins Orches. 11:30 12:30 Herble Kay Orchestra NBC WJZ NETWORK Cant. East. 12:30 1:30 The Old Skipper's Gang 12:65 1:55 Opera from Metropolitan 4:30 To Ba Announced 4:00 6:00 Piano Musical Adventure 4:15 5:15 Songs by Jackie Heller 4:30 6:30 Tarhune'a Dog Dramas 4:45 5:46 To Ba Announced 5:00 6:00 Newt; A Cappella Choir 5:30 6:30 Press Radio News Psrlod 85 6:35 King's Jetters Quartet 6:45 6:45 Chicago Music Jamboree 6:16 7:15 Home Town, Dramatical 6:30 7:30 Messags of Israel Prog.

7:00 8:00 El Chico Spanish Revue 7:15 8:15 To Be Announced 8:16 9:15 Russian Symphonic Choir 8:30 9:30 WLS Barn Dance basic 9:30 10:30 To Be Announced 10:00 11:00 News; Joe Rines Ore east; Barn Dance repeat for west 10:30 11:30 Ray Noble and Orchestra 11:00 12:00 Carefree Carnival also 11:8012:30 Tom Coakley's Orchestra 5.00 (CBS) Klsie Thompson at the Organ. 5.15 (HBG) Veterans of Foreign Radio Salute. 8.45 (HBG) Twilight Melodies. 5.8S (HBG I Trans Radio News. Wars 6.00 (HBG) Sanctuary Hour from Market SouarA Ohuroh.

8.30 (HBG) Melody Parade usieal Revue. 7.00 (HBG) Ferdie Grofe and Hit Orchestra with the Buccaneers. 7.30 (CBS) Oulf Headlinera Phil Baker, Beetle and Bottle with Hal Kemp and Hit Orchestra. 1.00 (CBS) Lud Gluekin and Hit Orchestra The World Dances. 8.30 (CBS) To Be Announced.

9.00 (CBS) Ford Sunday Evening Hour. 10.00 (HBG) Chet Lincoln and Hit Orchestra. 10.80 (CBS) JTeddie Rich's' Penthouse Party. 11.00 (CBS) Vincent Travert and Hit Orchestra. 11.30 (CBS) Press Radio News.

11.35 (CBS) Isham Jones and His chestra. 12.00 Sign Off. Or 4.30 Italian Hour. 4.45 The Canadians Quartet. 5.00 Peter Cavallo's World Band.

5.30 James Mannix Classic Piano. 5.4S Federal Housing Program. 6.00 Warren Daniel's Concert Album. 6.30 Music In the Air. 7.30 The Friendship Hour.

8.30 Program Summary and Sign Off. 9:30 10:30 The Funnies to wji only ,10:00 11:00 Press Radio News Psriod 110:05 11:05 Alice Remeen, Contralto 11H5 Neighbor Nell's Program 10:30 11:30 Samovar Serenade, Orsh. 11:00 12:00 The Youth Pageant east 11:30 12:30 Rsdlo City Symphony Or. 12:30 1:30 Nat'n'l Youth Conference 1:00 2:00 Magic Key of Radio to 2:00 3:00 Your English, Dramatical 2:15 3:18 Mountain's Merrymakera 2:45 3:45 Kornienko Oriental Orch. 3:00 4:00 Vespers by Dr.

Fosdick 3:30 4:30 One Design for Listening 4:00 Roses and Drums, Ssrlal 4:30 8:30 To Be Announced 4:45 6:45 Gabriel Heatter Comment 5:00 6:00 Velvetone Musio, Orchett. 5:30 6:30 Grand Hotel, Dramatical 6:00 7:00 Jack Benny A Mary, etc. 6:30 7:30 Robert L. Ripley also 7:00 8:00 Mslody Lingers On, Orch. 8:00 9:00 Charles Prsvln, Orehest.

1:10 9:30 Walt. WInchsll's Column 8:45 9:45 Paul Whiteman's Variety 9:30 10:30 Sunday with Ssth Parksr 10:00 11:00 Trie Dandies or vssieraay 10:10 11:10 Prest Radio Newa Period 10:1511:15 Shander and His Violin east: Walter Winehell west repeat 10:30 11:30 Dancing Musio Orches. basic; wniteman snow rpt 11:00 12:00 Benny Goodman Orchett, 11:30 12:30 F. Henderson's Orehettra SHORT WAVE (Eastern Standard Time) New York City 1.4E p. m.

Met ropolitan Opera. Milton J. Cross, narrator. W2XAF, Schenectady, 31.4 m. (9550 kc), and W2XAD, 19.5 m.

(15,400 kc). Moscow 4 p. Broadcast in English. RW 59 (6000 or 12,000 kc.) Geneva 5.30 p. Week's review of "League of Nation Peace Dis cussions." HBL, 31.2 m.

(9650 kc). London 7.15 p. Winter Olym pic Games. A running commentary on the ice hockey match, relayed from Garmisch Partenkirchen, Germany. GSC, 31.3 m.

(9580 kc), GSB, 31.5 m. (9510 kc), 49.1 m. (6110 kc), or GSA, 49.5 m. (6050 kc). Berlin 7.45 p.

A Dance Evening in "Old Berlin." DJC, 49.8 m. (6020 kc). Pittsburgh Midnight, Messages to the Far North. W8XK, 48.1 m. (6140 kc).

LEGION IIEADTsKS IMMIGRATION BAN Hershey, Feb. 15. State Commander John B. McDade, last night urged a new curb on immigration as he spoke before 300 members and guests at the third annual stag banquet of the Harrison Quigley Post, No. 72, American Legion, of Palmyra, in the Hershey Inn.

Other speakers and guests included: Hobart Hopkins, Central Vice Commander; General E. c. Shannon; Abe Shelley, District Commander, nineteenth district and Walter Kress, of the State Department of Treasury. 3 SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEETING DELAYED The mid winter meeting of the Dauphin County School Directors Association was postponed yesterday until March. Only twenty five members were able to attend the meeting In Highspire because of weather conditions.

RADIO FLASHES Three popular Italian airs and a song in English will be highlights of Nino Martini's program with the Chesterfield Orchestra and chorus directed by Andre Kostelanetz over WHP at 9 tonight. Results and highlights of the final day's competition in the winter Olympic games at Garmisch Partenkirchen, Germany, will be summarized by Robert Bowman, well known sports commentator of the British Broadcasting Corporation, at 12.30 Sunday. The Rolling Green Memorial Park Ensemble and the Rolling Green tenor present another program in the pleasing series titled "Melodies From the Family Alburn." The time is 1 p. m. on Sunday over WHf Two forty five tomorrow afternoon over WHP offers another ren dering of the program of "Jewels For Tomorrow, the program of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Three movements from Carl Goldmark's "Rustic Wedding" Sym phony will be featured by Arturo Toscanini when he conducts the. New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra broadcast at 3 tomorrow. Tommy Tucker and his popular orchestra will make a guest appearance with Phil Baker, "The Great American Tourist," direct from the Royal Palm Club in Miami, Florida actually, not mythically to be broadcast over WHP at 7.30 on Sunday. Gladys Swarthout, brilliant young mezzo soprano of radio, opera and screen, will be guest soloist with the Ford Symphony Orchestra and chorus directed by Victor Kolar and broadcast over WHP at 9 on Sun day. Ned Irish, basket ball authority who has staged many of the con tests at Madison Square Garden, will be Freddie Rich's "Penthouse Party" guest in its broadcast at 10.30 Sunday.

Bob Burns, NBC artist and orig inator of the "basooka," has noth ing on Herald Goodman who has made an instrument that is as yet unnamed due to the fact its so complicated that a fit name cannot be found. On tonight's WKBO Radio Roundup, Jane Owen will play this unusual musical instrument. It consists of several pieces of wood, metal and has a few strings and a little bit of everything on it. Be sure to attend tonight's WKBO Radio Roundup to see and hear this novel instrument. To be sure that every reader will be familiar with the outstanding facts pertaining to the Roundup, permit your writer to once more go over them.

Doors are open at 7 o'clock. Admission is very small, and program is broadcast from 8.30 until 9.30, and continuing until 10.30 for the actual spectators of the program. Broadcast takes place at the Chestnut Street Auditorium every Saturday night. Everyone is invited, and take your writer's word for it you'll have the best time you've ever had. Come to the Radio Roundup tonight, and youH forget all about this unusual weather Harrisburg has been having.

Ill be seeing you at the Roundup tonight! RADIO DAY BY DAY New York, Feb. 15, () A discus slon of "Government expenditures and budget balancing," is scheduled for the WEAF NBC radio forum on Monday night. The speaker will be Senator James F. Byrnes, Democrat of south Carolina, a member of the Senate committees on appropriations and banking and currency. On the Saturday night list: WEAF NBC 7.15 Hampton Insti tute Singers; 8.00 Hit Parade; 9.00 Dave Rubinoff; 9.30 Al Jolson; 10.30 World of Science; 11.35 Ben Bernle.

WABC CBS 7.00 Frank Parker Program; 8.00 Jessica Dragonette and Jimmy Melton in "The Great Waltz; S.OO Nino Martini; 10.0O California Melodies; 10.45 George Henry Payne on "Broadcasting and the 12.00 Claude Hopkins urcnesva. WJZ NBC fl.45 Jamboree; 8.15 Symposium on Peace; 9.30 Barn Dance; 10.30 Dr. R. B. Westerfield on "The Townsend 11.05 Russ Morgan Music; 12.00 Carefree Carnival.

Sunday is to bring: Olympic Winter Games: WEAF NBC at 9.15 a. WABC CBS at 12.30 p. WJZ NBC at 6. WEAF NBC 2.30 Concert from Lithuania; 4.30 Rollins College Magasine of the Air; 6.00 Presen tation to Senator Nye: 8.00 Malor Bowes Amateurs; 10.00 Sundav Symphony, Susanne Fisher, Soprano; 11.35 Art Jarrett Orchestra. WABC CBS 12.00 Lithuanian Independence Celebration; 3.00 N.

Y. Philharmonic; 6.00 Ray Perkins Amateurs; 7.00 Eddie Cantor; 7.30 Phil Baker; 9.00 Detroit Symphony, Gladys Swarthout: 12.00 George Olsen Music. WJZ NBC 12.30 Radio City Symphony; 2.00 Magic Key of Radio; 4.30 esign for Listening; 7.00 Jack Benny Show; 7 JO Bob Ripley; 9.45 Whiteman Varieties; 10.30 Seth Parker: 11.15 Shandor' Violin. Monday expectations: WEAF NBC 11.00 a. m.

Operetta, 2 p. m. Education Forum; 5.00 Al Pearce WABC CBS 2.30 School of the Air; 4.00 Commercial Com ment; 6.35 Vanished Voices. WJZ NBC 12.30 Farm and Home Hour, Representative Treadway; 4.30 Let's Talk it Over. Some Monday Short Waves: FY A Paris 3.30 p.

m. Mollere Comedy; JVM Tokio 4.00 Japenese Orchestra; 2RO Rome 6.00 America's Hour; DJC Berlin 8.30 German Choral Union; GSD GSC GSL London 10.00 Story of a Song. DIVORCE ASKED A divorce suit was started in Dau phin County Court late yesterday by Mrs Edith M. Griffith against J. Arthur Griffith, 410 Radnor street.

desertion Is charged. What to Do, By L. (Continued see today and forget day after tomorrow. But it's fun today. There'll be a twinkle in your eye when you leave the theater.

State scheduled: February 21, Margaret Sullavan in "Next" Time We February 28, Mae West in "Klondyke Annie." COLONIAL (By M. A small service station in the middle of the desert furnishes the background for the current attraction at the Colonial, "Petrified Forest" Lovely blonde Bette Davis, waitress in her father's small station restaurant, falls for Leslie Howara, a penniless tramp author, when he wanders into the station, hitch hiking his way to the Coast. Howard depicts himself as a disillusioned author, a failure, and is seeking a new life but doesn't know exactly what he does want "THB MM'JUHliD FOREST" Alan Squier Utile Howard Oabrlelle Maple DavU Mrs. Chishoun oeneneve worn Boze Hertzllnger Foran Duke Mantee Jackie Jason Maple Gramp Maple Mr. Chltholm Lineman Bogart sawyer Porter Hall Orapewln Paul Harvey Xddle Aeuff Ruby Morris Paula Cajnpasa Pyles Johnson Joseph Alexander Bette Davis, and he instantly strikes up a conversation with thefamous outlaw.

Oramp is probably the only remaining pioneer that Billy the km ever shot at and missed. Howard walks back to the station and after several hours of waiting and drinking he makes out his insurance policy in Bette's name in order that she may attain her ambitions. He men commands uwm him before he leaves, and with a posse surrounding the station, Duke and his men shoot it out and escape, but Duke's last act is to shoot Leslie. The picture is interesting and holds your attention throughout and is supported by a talking newsreel and a comedy. Today and Tomorrow' By Walter Lippmann (Continued From Editorial Page) of this issue.

The cardinal prin ciple of American foreign policy for 100 years has been that no Euro pean or Asiatic nation may acquire new sovereign rights in this hemi sphere. It is known as the Mon roe Doctrine. It does not mean that the United States reserves to itself all rights of conquest. The doctrine rests on the conviction that if any part of this hemisphere were conquered, the conquering nation would have to establish naval and military power to hold its possessions. Thus there would be a rivalry of powers in which our own security would be Jeopardized.

It is not that we covet the territory or the resources of the Latin American states but that we will not permit the New World to become the battleground of competing powers. This exactly is the ultimate consideration which confronts the British when they look for means of relieving the grievances of Germany and Italy. It is that while they might redistribute colonies and conceivably promise a more equal distribution of raw materials, they cannot abdicate their control of the highways that lead to the colonies. If they did, they in their turn would at once be living under the same fear as now possesses the Germans and the Italians; that is, without guaranteed access to their essential supplies. They would be even more insecure if, as the necessary corol lary of empire, the Germans or the Italians became equal to them or dominant over them on the seas.

For Britain is an Island that cannot even feed its population, much less sustain its standard of life. The conclusion would appear to be inescapable that the problem cannot be solved by a redistribution of colonies by. acquiescing in Imperialistic conquest. Such a solution might postpone, but in the end it would surely aggravate the struggle for political supremacy on the essential highways between Europe, Asia and Africa. The alternative, the only possible alternative It would seem, Is to relieve the pressure by giving Germany and Italy very much freer access to all the markets of the world.

For if they could export freely, they could freely buy all the raw materials they need. This will seem to many a counsel of despair, for if anything seems obvious it is that the whole world was never more stubbornly protectionist in sentiment than it is today. Yet the fact of the matter is that the world was no less protectionist before and during and for a generation after the Napoleonic wars. But beginning about twenty years after Waterloo, the tide turned and mankind enjoyed for more than fifty years one of the greatest eras of progress and security and human emancipation in all its history. Though 'argument from analogy Is dubious, it may perhaps ba a comforting suggestion that the tide of protectionism, despotism and reaction turned when Britain, the dominant commercial power of that age, adopted free trade in the 1840s, that this epoch making event was followed in 1848 by democratic rev olutions in central Europe, and ac companied by an end of the post Napoleonic deflation under the influence of tht California gold discoveries.

History may not repeat it. elf. These three events may have had no connection with each other. They may not have been decisive. These things cannot be proved.

But It is a fact that the world did suddenly emerge from its post war nightmare at Just about the time when the war generation had grown old and tired and had lost its Influence. It is a fact that the strongest power of that age led the way to a saner and happier world. And so those who refuse to despair have some right to hope that the tide may turn again. They may even have the right to hone that the dominant commercial power of tnu age may be granted the wisdom to lead the way to that greater free, dom which is the only hope of prosperity and peace for Its children. Oopyrtglvt, 193, Hew York Tribune, e.

$97.69 BALANCE According to an auditor's report filed at Dauphin County Courthouse yesterday, Rush township closed 1935 with a balance of $97.69 in the treas ury. The receipts were $946.86 and the expenditures $649.17, See and Hear U. K. From Page 4) in DVbvc usra ue mo iiation of his dreams, but those dreams must be realized after his death. He catches a ride to Phoenix, but after leaving the station the car is held up by bandits and taken, with Duke Mantee, the famous Oklahoma outlaw, engineering the deal.

Mantee and his pals stop at the station and at the point of guns demand food and drink. This procedure is very enjoyable to old Gramn MaDle. grandfather of WEST SHORE NEWS CLASS TO HAVE AMATEUR NIGHT An amateur night performance will be conducted by the tenth grade of the West Fairview School February 20 and 21, in the school auditorium. The announcers will be Miss Le ota Balr and LeRoy Buffington. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the annual class trip to Washington, at the close of the school term.

Those who will participate are: Mildred Rennard, Dorothy Boughter, Clifford Stuart, Chester McKinsey, Donald Clemens, Dorothy Richer, jean Taylor, Peggy Bryson, Alverta Eppley, idabell Smith, Louise Smith, Max Yarnaii, David comp, oer aldine Armstrong, Frances Wagner, Shirley Boyer, Peggy Wheeler, Gerald Ruby, Kenneth Lowe, M. J. Shelley, Rose Criescensi, Bernice Harne, Ruth Harne, Mrs. Krietzer, Helen Kreitzer, R. Harne, B.

Harne, Gladys Fulton, Genny Crlescenzi, Lois Rutter, Jean Neidlg, Trema Rutter, Jackie Curry, Charlotte Lontz, Grace Kramer, Cleta Oyler, Betty Wertz, Virginia Smith, Betty Bretz, Frances Wagner, Louis Kem berling, Teddy Clements, Lemar Smith, Anna Mae Krietzer, Rose Rutter, Agnes Loper, Mae Yarnall, Dave Comp, William Cooper, Louise Sawyer, Rosan Rutter, George Caldrelli, Betty Rennard and Charlotte Davis. FIRE CO. TO MEET Shirananstown, Feb. 16. C.

Sheely, president of the Shiremans town Fire Company today announced that the company's monthly meeting will be held Monday night at 7.80 o'clock at the Town Hall. Officers for 1036 will be elected. i WEST SHORE NOTES The first degree was conferred upon a class of seven candidates last night by the New Cumberland Lodge, independent Order of Odd Fellows, under the direction of Degree Master Harry Hoemer. A public meeting will be conducted by the Cumberland County Women's Christian Temperance Union tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In the United Brethren Church, West Fairview. The Lemoyne Civic Club will meet Monday night at 7.45 o'clock in the high school auditorium.

Dr. C. H. Gordinier, Camp Hill, former president of Millersvile State Teachers' College, will be the speaker. The Ways and Means committee of the Camp Hill Civic Club will hold Its annual benefit card party Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Pomeroy's Auditorium.

The Rev. Paul I. Morentz, of Philadelphia, will preach at the service in St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Shlremanstown. tomorrow morning.

Tht Helping Hand Ladies' Bible Class of the Shlremanstown United Brethren Church held its annual Valentine Social recently at the home of Mrs. Harold Bordlemay. Decision Day will be observed in the Grace Evangelical Church. Le moyne, tomorrow morning in the Sunday School, beginning at 9.30 o'clock. LEAYES $4700 ESTATE A life interest in the $4700 estate of Michele Viapiano, late of is inherited by his widow.

Mrs. Antonietta Viaoiano. 1327 Derry street, by terms of his will filed for probate today at the office of Meade D. Detweller, register. A son, Antonio Viapiano, 1327 Deny street, who is executor of the estate, eventually inherits the estate.

Two daughters, Esther R. and Clarissa H. Stence, both of 2343 Logan street, inherit the estate of Benjamin F. Stence. lat of Harris burg.

Jean M. Dyblie, a daughter, and a son, Daniel B. Mullen, Jr, both of Harrisburg inherit the estate of Daniel B. Mullen, late of Pax tang. 3 The Girl Reserves' Mothers' Club of the Y.

W. C. A. will present a patriotic program, Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Mrs. L.

P. Greenawalt, president, will be in charge of the meeting. I. NECK STRAINED, RAY REVEALS An ray examination yesterday at the Polyclinic Hospital showed Edward Wajciechowski, 27, Shamo kin truck driver, suffered strained muscles of the neck. Physicians at first feared Wajiechowski suffered a fracture of a vertebra when he turned his head quickly to inspect the highway near Halifax before he attempted to pass a truck.

3 MIDDLETOWN Middletown, Feb. 15. Maurice R. Metasger, lawyer, will speak at the fifth annual Lincoln birthday party, of Camp 87, Sons of Union Veterans, tonight at the G. A.

R. Memorial Hall, West Emaus street. An entertainment program has been arranged by Charles S. Rehrer and Clarence Stipe. Guests will include the surviving Civil War veterans of Middletown, David Giberson and John Musser and the Auxiliary and Reserve of Camp 87.

Superintendent George W. Feaser ordered all schools closed until Monday morning after weather conditions had caused low attendance. The regular meeting of the Woman's Club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. R.

Metzger, North Union street. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. W. George.

NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS A 2 15 TU "BUT THE OLD MAN WAS ADAMANT ATEN MmUTE ARGUMENT STRETCHED INTO OHE THATTOOK UP HOURS OF STUBBORN RESISTANCE. AND ENDED UP WITH OLD PETERS HEADING? FOR THE BARN OHTHAT MAN STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By For farther proof address the author, inclosing a stamped Beg. U. S. Pat.

Office tfatf vMrt 8aaTaaaM.aaaaTllV,i I i i7' I llaUIf IM VIA 4W in WOK 3 H0l falREP Z. IN Cleveland, The man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo exists onJy In' fiction, for the bank at Monte Carlo has never been broken. Bet limits and the fact that the garrnblnig concern has plenty of financial backing in dicate that the man who breaks the bank is not likely to become a reality for some time to come. The term "breaking the bank" is erroneously used at one particular table. This is merely the amount of money alloted to that table at the start of the day.

It varies according to the stakes and game. A roulette table at Monte Carlo Is MODEST Trademark Applied "Oh, boy! A perfect OUTA HERE! OUT AOKE THE WEHfcORS STARTS TAlKm CALLUP ORPHAN HOME ATORE I TAKE BED 'M' UVE OUT THE BARM JffiL it tfTlfl I i 1 1 1 ili (H ttni if II riiiw I 11 Jti tfl 1H 11 tllil Piedmont. Mo KIN6 usually started off with about $15, 000. If somebody wins all of it he is said to have "broken the bank" but he has not, for the bank always supplies more, sometimes before even the original amount has been lost. This taking all the money at any one table is a rather.

common occurrence and some players have taken it several times in a single day. This comparatively small amount of cash at each table Is called the "bank," but it is really only a very small branch of the real bank for the bank of Monte Carlo is backed by millions of dollars. MAIDENS for 8. Patent Office t. SJ 1936 Tht k.

P. All ihu Soemd three point landing" By OSCAR HITT BEASlS.VJE CANT TURN THE UTILE HVTE OUT Ort A MIGHT UKETWS TS SUCH A DEAR UTTLE Rights Reserved John Hix envelope for reply. "A 1 MclM(kt Brrrfkau, he Strange as It seems, 14 year old" Rufus King, Wichita Falls, Texas, won the Grand American Handicap Trapshoot against more than 050; adult marksmen. After that he gave up shooting for golf. In his first big tournament, the American Amateur, he drew the defending champion, Lawson Little, In the first round and startled the golfing world by beating Little three out of the first five holes and paring the other two with him.

In both Instances he had the best score he ever made. Next The Fortune Accident..