Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

HE'S LISTENING TO PWIIBAK6R? SUNDAY 7.30 TO 8.00 fGfltR D. S. T. WHP TELEGRAPH SATURDAY EVENING MAY 30, 1936 15 HARRISBURG Cumberland Valley News DHG.M. SHAFER GIVES ADDRESS Carlisle, May 30.

The Rev. Dr. Glenn M. Stoafer, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, called upon his audience to perform today's peacetime tasks with the same courage of the Nation's soldiers dur hw conflict, today at the annual Memorial Day exercises held in the Old Gravevard. The services followed a street parade which was composd of veterans and patriotic organizations and their auxiliaries, the First Medical Regiment and band, of Carlisle Barracks.

Troop 104th Cavalry, Sons of Union Veterans, Girl Reserves and Scouts and school children. Dr. Shafer was presented by Jacob M. Goodyear, who presided. James Alexander, Carlisle High School student, recited Lincoln's Gettysburg address.

The Rev. P. E. Bemaly, pastor of First Evangelical Church offered prayer and music was furnished by Carlisle High School band. DR.

ROWLAND SPEAKS Shippensburg, May 30. "Patriotism" was the theme of the address given by Dr. Albert Lindsay Rowland, president of Shippensburg State Teachers College, at Spring Hill Cemetery, this afternoon. The parade moved from the Municipal Building at 2 o'clock, to th. cemetery.

John Smith was to charge of the American Legion ritualistic service. Prayer was made by the Rev. Edgar E. Spatz, pastor of Messiah United Bretnren Church. The speaker was.

intro duced by George Stewart. TO DELIVER SERMON Mechanicsburg, May 30. The Rev. 'Frederick V. Holmes, vicar oi Luke's Episcopal Church here and also of St.

Gerald's cnurcn, nar risburg, will deliver his final ser mons to his congregations tomor row. Next week he will move with his familv to Jersey Shore where he will be rector of Trinity Church and also of the Episcopal Church at Renovo. 204 ARE GRADUATED Chambersburg, May 30. A total of 204 members of the senior class at the Chambersburg High School received diplomas at commencement exercises last night in the high school auditorium. The highest honor group in the class was composed of Grace Elizabeth Hoover, Kathryn Coble Keller and Mary Ellen Shetler.

47 TO GET DIPLOMAS Chambersburg, May 30'. Forty seven girls will receive diplomas Wednesday morning at commencement exercises at Penn Hall Junior College and Conservatory. Dr. F. S.

Magill, headmaster, will present the diplomas, and the graduates will be addressed by the Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder, Washington, D. C. op course; THE GRILL iarm jfcmj Ztfswero if Cc penn Harris REV.

GEORGE SHIERY TO ADDRESS CLASS Mechanicsburg, May 30. Almost every congregation in town will join tomorrow night at a service in the high school auditorium at 7.30 o'clock when the sermon will be delivered to the 116 graduates of the school." The Rev. George H. Shiery, pas tor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church and father of one of the graduates, will deliver the sermon.

The open uiK prayer will be made by the Rev. E. L. Lewis, pastor of the Methodist Church and the Scrip ture lesson will be read by the Rev, J. E.

Rowland, of the Church of the Brethren. The benediction will be pronounced by the Rev. I. W. Moyer, of Grace Evangelical Church.

The high school chorus will sing two numbers and Earl Frey, member of the class, will sing a bari tone solo. CLUB HAS PROGRAM Carlisle, May SO. Contests ifor both men and women in driving, approaching and putting featured today's golf program at Carlisle Country Club. The Memorial Day program opened last night with a "Dutch" treat dinner and dance which attracted more than a hundred guests. Mrs.

L. 8, Ellsworth was In charge of the women's golfing contests and Fred Fledderjohn was the men's tournament chairman. TRANSFER SITE Carlisle, May 30. J. Frank Hol linger has deeded the site of his factory which was destroyed by fire last month to' the Carlisle Deposit Bank and Trust Company.

The site is located at 55 west Dickin son street. Hollinger is remodeling the old Beetem Silk Mill at College and streets and will start oper ations there soon. PLAN SERVICE Shippensburg, May 30. The senior high school baccalaureate service will be held in Grace Evan gelical and Reformed Church, to morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock when Dr. J.

Linwood Eisenberg, dean of instruction and member of the psychology department at the local teachers college, will deliver we message. WILL ENTERTAIN Mecbanicsburff, May 30. Miss Jean Francis, dean of girls In the high school, will entertain at tea at her home at 720 South Market street tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss Martha Cooper, girls' phy sical instructor who has resigned to be married June 12 to Robert Powell, Lancaster. REV. LINGLE SPEAKS Chambersburg, May 30.

Me mortal Day was observed here to day in the traditional manner with a parade of veterans' and civic or ganizations and services at the A. R. plot in Cedar Grove Ceme tery. The Rev. H.

B. Lingle, of the Church of God, will be the speaker. MOTORCYCLIST HURT Chambersburg, May 30. David H. Kennedy, 20, Chambersburg, D.

6, was treated at the Chambers' burg Hospital for a severe cut on the left foot and cuts on the face and arms, suffered when his motorcycle collided with the automobile of Floyd P. Helman, 26, of R. D. 5. CITY BEACHT0BE OPENED JUNE 15 The city bathing beach is sched' uled to open June 15, it was an.

nounced yesterday by City Park Director J. Calvin Frank. Prelimhv ary work on the new road being ouut on City island is about com. pleted, and repairs to flood damage in the bath house are rapidly neanng completion. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS William.

M. Dunkle, 33, of 1734 Fuiton street and Mary M. Krow. 33, of 2042 North Fourth street. Thomas M.

Klinger, 23, of 2341 North Fourth street and Ruth Paticher, 23, of 3004 Brisban street, Paxtang. John H. i Gamfcer, 23, of 2121 North Sixth street and Mary D. Bowen, 34, of 700 North Sixteenth street. Ray 8.

Helm, 24. Mt. Gretna and Rebecca D. Campbell. 19.

of 1822 Penn street. Donald E. Enders, 25. Lykens and Matilda E. Shelbley, 21, Lykens.

CARD PARTY The University Club will hold mixed bridge party. Thursday nieht. June 4, at 8:15 o'clock at the club house. E. A.

Quackenbush is chair. manof the committee in DO YOU WANT MONEY: To Buy or Build a Home? Repair or Improve your Home? Refund Your Present Mortgage? Or Do You Need Money for Taxes or Other Charges or Personal Use? We lend for those purposes on residential properties. Choice of three contracts; all definite as to payments and time; $7 50, 223 months; $10 00, 141 months; (15 00, 82 months. Expenses vary with the size of the loan, but ar fixed and made known In advance; there Is no charge unless the loan is made. There are no renewals, so the first cost is the only cost Ask For Our Folder How We Make Loans State Capital Savings and Loan Association Harrisburg Pennsylvania RADIO DAY BY DAY New York, May 30, (IP) High school students are going to try their voices in a series of broadcasts patterned after America's Town Meeting.

There will be four of them, each from a different city, Three students are to be assigned as speakers for half of a thirty minute period, with the remainder devoted to questions from the audience. The first meeting from Utrecht High School in Brooklyn, Is set for WJZ NBC at 10.30 a. m. Friday. It will consider "the Su preme Court, subsequent broadcasts will come from Washington, Chicago and Portland, Ore.

On Saturday night list: WEAF NBC 6.30, Jamboree; 7, drama, "The Last 8, Frank Fay; 8.30, Ballew Chateau; 9.30, Jolly Coburn music. WABC CBS 6.30 Parker program; 7 follies with Milton Berle; 8, Bruna Castagna, songs; 9, Hit Parade; 11, George Givofs circus. WJZ NBC 750 Boston pop concert; 8.30, barn dance; 10.05 hour's broadcast to and from Queen Mary; 11 presidential possibilities. Sunday is to bring: Talks WEAF NBC, 11.30 a. V.

of Chi cago roundtable, "Guffey Goal WABC CBS, 7.30 p. m. interview Senator Vandenberg. Pope Pius seventy ninth birthday A CBS, 12.45, Cardinal O'Connell; WEAF NBC, 6, Cardinal Hayes. Queen Mary broadcast From ship, WEAF NBC 1 and 6.15, WABC CBS, 6, WJZ NBC 9 a.

m. and 10.30 p. greeting to ship, WABC CBS, 9. Davis Cup tennis WEAF NBC, 2.30, WABC CBS, 3, WOR MBS, 3.45. WEAF NBC 9.30 a.

Wilming ton, students orchestra; 1.15, p. waiter igan musicaie; Major Bowes; 9, Sunday symphony, Rosa Ponseile; 11, Abe Lyman or chestra. WABC CBS 2 Barlow sym phony; 6.30, Phil Baker; 8, Detroit Symphony, James Bentonelli, tenor; 9.30, Community sing. WJZ NBC 1 Magic Key; 6, Jack Benny; 6.30, Ripley program; 7, Echoes of the Orchestra Pit; 8.45, Whiteman varieties. Monday expectations: Tentative schedule for arrival Queen Mary from airplane, WEAF NBC, WJZ NBC 6.30 a.

WABC CBS, 8.15, WOR MBS, 8 and from coast guard cutter, WOR MBS, 10.45; from liner, WOR MBS, 12.45 p. WEAF NBC, from Quarantine, WJZ NBC, 12 noon, WABC CBS, 2 p. New York welcome, WABC WABC CBS, WJZ NBC, WOR MBS, WMCA Intercity, 2.15; liner's commander, Sir Edgar T. Britten, WEAF NBC, 4. Davis Cup tennis WEAF NBC and WABC CBS, 1.30 and WOR MBS, 3.

WEAF NBC 12.30, Character Forum; 3.45, Grandpa Burton. WABC CBS, 12, Matinee Memories; 4.15, Dorothy Gordon Story; WJZ NBC, 1.30, Music Guild; 4, Let's Talk It Over. Some Monday short waves: JVM, Tokio, 4 p. native music; RNE, Moscow, 4, Soviet Capital; DJD, Berlin, Aboard the Etherbus; and 6.30, Cavalleria Rusticana; GSP, GSD, London, 6, comment on ar rival of Queen Mary at New York; TPA3, Paris 7, comment in English; YV2RC, Caracas, 8.45, song contest. SHORTWAVE Saturday, May 30 New York 12.45 p.

Metro politan Opera. W8XK, Pittsburgh, 48.8 6.14 W3XAL, Bound brook, N. 16.8 17.78 meg. Schenectady 1.30 p. Carnegie Tech Symphony Orchestra.

W2XAD, 19.5 15.40 meg. Geneva 5.30 p. news com ments from the League of Nations headquarters. HBL, 31.2 9 65 meg. Madrid 7 p.

special program lot English listeners. EAQ, 80.5 9.87 meg. Paris 7.30 p. French music. TPA4, 25.6 11.72 meg.

Berlin 8.30 p. m. Radio Variety "Criticisms of Grateful and Un grateful Objects." DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg. London 9 p. "Feminine Fame on Parade." A revue of old favorites.

GSD, 25.5 11.75 GSC, 31.3 9.58 meg. Caracas 9.30 p. National Quartet. YV2RC, 51.7 5.8 meg. Sunday, May 31 Moscow 4 p.

review of the week; questions and answers; Soviet opinion of world affairs. RNE, 35 12 meg. Paris 5.45 p. concert from Radio Paris. TPA4, 25.6 11.72 meg.

London 6.52 p. a recital by Sinclair Logan (baritone) and Edmund Rubbra (pianoforte). QSP, 19.6 15.31 GSD, 25.5 11.75 OSC, 31.3 9.58 meg. Eindhoven, Netherlands 7 p. special transmission for Central and South America.

PC 31.28 9.59 meg. Berlin 7.30 p. "The World Is Decked in Whitsuntide music and poetry. DJD, 25.4 11.77 meg. Halifax 8 p.

Acadian Sere nade, soloists with orchestra. CJRO, Winnipeg, 48.7 6.15 CJRX, London 9.17 p. tns Cambridge Health Salvation Army Band. GSD, 25.5 11.75 GSC, 31 3 9.58 meg. Winnipeg 11 p.

Live, Laugh and Love. Orchestra with soloists. CJRO, 48.7 6.15 CJRX, 25.6 11.72 meg. 3 DRIVE WITH CARE IS STATE'S CAUTION TO H0UDAYM0TORISTS Secretary of Revenue John B.j Kelly, vice chairman of the Gov ernor's Highway safety council, last night asked holiday motorists to exercise extra caution while driving so that on Monday we may show to the Nation, that the motorists of this Commonwealth are determined to cut down the toll of death and accidents from automobile crashes." "Let us all keep in mind," he added, "that the way to do that is to prevent accidents from happening. I would rather save one per son from the hospital than prosecute one hundred for violations of the "vehicle code." RADIO PROGRAM P.M.

12.30 Jan Hubati' Gypsy Ensemble. 12.45 The Inquiring Reporter. 12.50 Allison and Starr Piano Duo. 1.00 Gospel Herald Society Service. 2.00 Melody Memories.

2.30 Community Hymn Sing Hour. 9.30 World Daytime Revue. iXiSV liOV OI. bOUII DIUVW, 1 :00 2:00 riowaro oanow ojrmpn. 9:00 8:00 Davis Cup Tennis Play liOO 4)00 Ann Leaf and th Organ WHP P.

M. HBO BtMbaU Scorn Nobe Frank. 6.05 HBO Dick Leibert at the Organ. (.15 HBO Ferde Orofe and the Bueca neers. (.30 CBS Frank and hli Guests.

7.00 fiBO Special Memorial Da; Pro 7.15 HBO Helen McCaulfey's Album of Melodies. 7.30 HBO To Be Announced, 7.45 HBO The Harmony Four. NBC WEAF (RED) NETWORK Cent. East. 9:00 7:00 Melody Hour and Soloist 7:00 8:00 Mexican Marimba Orch.

7:30 8:30 Concert Ensemble, Organ :00 OlOO Sermon from Dr. Qoodell 1:30 9:30 To Be Announced 9:0010:00 Press. Radio New Period 9:0510:06 Ward and Muzzy, Pianos 10)15 To Bo Announced 9:30 10180 Major Bowes also coast 10:3011:3011. of Chicago Roundtable 10:69 11:69 Arlington's Tim Signal 11:00 12:00 The Voice of Experience 11:30 12:30 Whil City Sleeoa baaia 1114512:46 Rudd and Ropers weaf 12:00 1:00 Broadcast on Queen Mary 12:16 1:16 Walter Logan' Musical 12:30 1:30 Peter Absolut, Dramatic 1:00 2:00 Ann Jamison, Soprano 1:30 2:30 To Be Announced 2:00 3:00 The Widow' Sons, Serial 2:30 3:30 Chicago A Cappella Choir 2:45 3:45 Adventure Society weaf 9:00 4:00 Sunday Driven, Variety 3:30 4:30 Word 41 Muslo Program 4)00 6:00 Cathollo Program to 4:30 6:30 Echoes of New York weaf; X. Cugat Orches.

chain 6:00 6:00 To Be Announced 6:15 9i15 Broadcast on Queen Mary 6:30 6:30 Recital from th Fireside 6:45 6:45 Suneet Dream by Trio 6:00 7:00 MaJ. Bowea Amateurs 7:00 8:00 Merry Go Round to 7:30 8:30 Album of Music to est 8:00 9:00 Sun. Eve. Symph. to 9:00 10:00 Phil Levant Orchestra east; Sunset Dreams repeat 9:30 10:30 Press Radio News Period 9:35 10:35 P.

Henderson' Orchestra 10:00 11:00 Freddie Bergln's Orcheet. 10:30 11:30 Emerson Gill's Orchestra CBS WABC NETWORK Cent. East. 6:00 7:00 Rvelll at Organ wabe 6:30 7:30 Lyrical Serenade wabo 6:45 7:45 Radio Spotlighter wabo 8(00 Sunday with Aunt Susan 8:00 9:00 Sermon In Church of Air 8:30 9:30 Press Radio News Period Trail' Orchestra lOO 10:00 Chlldren's Hour wabc; Day Dreams from Cleveland chain iSO 10:30 Salt Lake City Choir and Oraan Wftbo nut flrat 90 minute IO1SC 11:30 Poatia Strlna. Ranltai ,10:46 11:45 Trantlantle Exchange 11:00 12:00 Sermon In Church Aim 11:30 12:30 Four Eton Boy Song 1114612:48 Ed Dunstsdter Entertain 12:00 1:00 French Trio, lntruient 8.00 CBS Bruna Castagna with phony Orchestra.

8.30 CBS Salon Moderne. 0.00 CBS Your Hit Parade. 10.00 CBS Bob OToeby and Hit 4.00 Peter Cavallo's World Band. 4.30 The Italian Hour. 5.00 Penn Parade.

S. 30 Uncle Dan's Radio Rascals. 6.00 The Band Box. 6.30 Charlie Sampson Cream of Sym 8:30 4:30 Ramona eV Jesters ba Or chestra. 10.15 CBS Conclusion of Record Tram continental Flight.

14.30 CBS Don Bettor ana Hit Orchestra. 11.00 CBS Abe Lyman and Hie Orchestra. 11.30 HBO Trans Radio News. 11.35 CBS Frankle Masters and His Or cheitra. 13.00 Sign off.

WKB0 P. M. 8.00 Sports Column of the Air. 8.15 School Salute. 8.30 Charlie Sampson, Cream of the News.

NBC WEAF (RED) NETWORK Cent. East 12:80 1:10 Th Branteomb Choral 1:00 2:00 The Top Hatter Orehea. 1:30 2:30 Revue of th Weekend 2:30 2:30 Ruby Newman Orchestra 2:00 4:00 Blue Room Echo, Orch. 2:30 4:30 Kindergarten via Radio 4:00 8:00 Oto Thurn New 4:30 6:30 Pros. Radio New Period 4:35 6:35 Baseball, Ford Bond weaf only; To Be Announoed chain 4i48 8:45 Religion from Nwe, Talk 8:00 8:00 Connl Gates Song Period 8:15 6:18 Edwin C.

Hill' Comment 8:30 6:30 Hampton Institute Choir 8:48 6:45 Thornton Flhr weaf 6:00 7:00 Carl Ravazxa' Orchestra 6:30 7:30 Springtime, String Oreh. 7:00 8:00 Frank Fay Faylamt to 7:30 8:30 Smith Ballew Show to 8:30 9:30 To Be Announced 1:00 10:00 Clem McCarthy on Sport 9:1510:15 Mitchell Schuster Orch. 8:30 10:80 New; Rue Morgan Ore. 10:00 11:00 Eddy Duchln's Orchestra 10:30 11:30 Phil Harrle A Orchestra CBS WABC NETWORK Cent. East.

imo o. a. R. Msmorlal Day prog, liOO 2:00 Down by Herman', Skit 1:30 2:30 Tour in Tone, Orchestra 2:00 8:00 Frank Dailey'e Orchestra 2:30 3:30 Portland Isle of Dream 3:00 4:00 Cause and Cur of War 3:16 4:16 Ann Leaf at the Organ .3:30 4:30 Melodies from Motor City 4:00 6:00 Frederio Wm. Wile, Talk Bj.16 Parade sS Youth eat; 8.45 Larry's Cowboys.

9.00 To be announced. 9.30 Rublnoff and Virginia Rea. 9.45 Schos of Stage and Screen. 10.00 Dance time. 11.00 Program summary and sign off.

4:30 6:30 Press. Radio Nw Period 4:35 6:86 Al Roth A His Orehestra 4:45 6:46 The Song Stylist Quartet 8:00 6:00 Broadcast on Queen Mary 6:15 6:15 Mabelle Jennings, Talk 6:30 6:30 Frank Parker's Program basic; H. Foote, Organ west 6:00 7:00 The Ziegfeld Folllee to 7:00 8:00 Brum Castagna, Song 7:30 8:30 Salon Moderne Concert 8:00 9:00 The Hit Parade Or to 9:00 10:00 Bob Croaby Orchestra 9:30 10:30 Henry Halsted Orchestra 10:00 11:00 Abe Lyman A Orehestra 10:30 11:30 Frank Master Orehes. 11:00 12:00 Organ, Nocturne NBC WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK Cent. East.

12:30 1:30 Metropolitan Spring Op era 2:45 8:45 Jos. Galllcehlo Orchestra 3:00 4:00 Little Jackie Heller, Song 3:15 4:16 Piano Musical Adventure 3:30 4:30 A. A. U. Marathon Race 4:00 6:00 News; J.

Crawford, Organ il sumps wjl WDS WDZa 4:30 5:30 Press Radio Newe Period 4:35 6:35 Chicago Musie Jamboree me King' Jester Quart. 6:15 6:15 Broadcast on Queen Mary 5:30 6:30 Message of Israel Progr. 6:00 7:00 El Chleo Spanish Ftevu 6:30 7:30 Boston "Pop" Concert 7:30 8:30 WLS Barn Dane baslo 3u or. Glenn Frank, Talk 8:45 9:45 Song by Tony Russell 8:0010:00 News; D. Mansfield Or east; earn Dance repeat for west men orsv and nrrhaii.i 10:00 11:00 Ben Bernie A Orchestra ii Henry King Orchestra SUNDAY, MAY SI 209.7 WHP 1430 A.

M. 9.00 CB8 Church of the 8.30 CBS Press Radio News. 9.35 CBS The Romany Trail. 9.45 CBS Clement Wood Poetry Week. 10.00 CBS Day Dreams.

10.30 CBS Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir and Organ. 11.30 CBS Poetic Strings. 11.45 CBS Trans Atlantic Broadcast. 12.C0 CBS Church of the Air. P.

M. 12.30 HBO Trans Radio News. 12.35 OBS Poet's Gold. 12.45 OBS Cardinal O'Connell Our Holy Father Pope Plus XI. 1.00 HBO Melodies from the Family Album.

1.30 HBO Howard dale and His Collegians. 2.00 OBS Everybody's Musio Howard Barlow and the Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 3.00 OBS Davis Cup Matches. 4.00 CBS Ann Leaf at the Organ. 4.30 HBO Veterans of Foreign Wars Radio Forum.

8.00 OBS Hour of Charm Phil SpitaV ny's All Olrl orchestra. 5.30 HBO The Dreamers. 5.45 HBO Trans Radio News. 5.40 HBO Baseball Scores. 6.00 HBOA Sanctuary Hour from Market Sauare Church.

6.30 CBS Phil Baker, Bettle and Bottle with Hal Kemp ana his or cnescra. 7.00 CBS Terror bv Niiht. 7.30 OBS Senator Arthur Vandenburg interviewed by h. v. Kaitejn.

Born. 8.00 CBS Sunday Evening Hour. 9.00 CBS Musical Greeting to 8. "Queen Mary" at Sea. 9.30 OBS Community Sing.

10.00 CBS Press Radio News. 10.05 OBS Vincent Travers and Hia or chestra. 10.30 OBS Bob Crosby and his Orchestra 11.00 OBS Frank Dalley and His or chestra. 11.30 CBS Henry Halstead and his Or chestra. 12.00 Sign off.

WKB0 the News. 6.45 Hawaiian Syneopators. 7.00 Program Summary and Sign off. sic; Harold Neumiller, Piano mdw 4:45 Boulevard Ensem. midw.

4:00 6:00 Phil Spitalny Girls to 4:30 6:30 "Smllino Ed" McConnell basic; Holly Smith's Songe Dixie) 8:45 oavid Ross Poet' Gold 8:00 6:00 Broadcast of Queen Mary 6:15 6:16 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra inn oaxer snow Dasic; The Medinah Ensemble midwest 8:45 6:45 Yester Melodies midwest 7:00 Gluskin's 'World Dance' 6:30 7:30 Sen. Vandenberg Inter, view 7:00 8:00 Detroit Symphony to enost Stories via Radio 8:30 9:30 Barclay Community Slna 9:00 10:00 Press Radio News Period 9:05 10:05 Vincent Travers Orches. 9:30 10:30 Bob Crosby's Orchestra basic; Abe Lyman Orch. midwest 10:00 11:00 Sleepy Hall's Orehestra 10:30 11:30 Henry Halstead Orchest. 11:00 12:00 Oraan, Ore, Nocturne NBC WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK Cent.

East. 6:00 7:00 Wm. Meeder at th Organ 6:30 7:30 Pictures in Tone, Vocal nn iiflo Cnast to Coast en a Bus 8:00 9:00 Th Southernalres Quart. 8:30 9:30 Funnies wit; Walberg Brown' String Ensemble chain 9:00 10:00 Press Radio New Period 9:05 10:05 Alice Remssn Song Prog. 9:15 10:16 Neighbor Nell' Program 9:30 10:30 Samovar Serenade, Oroh.

10:00 11:00 The Youth Pageant east 10:30 11:30 Radio City Svmphony Or. 11:30 12:30 Dr. R. Sockman Forum 12:00 1:00 Magic Key of Radio to 1:00 2:00 Gilbert Seldes, Comment 1:15 2:15 Joe Venuti and Orchestra 1:45 2:45 Henri Deering and Piano 2:00 3:00 Vespera with Dr. Fosdick 2:30 3:30 Sen.

Fishfac In Variety 3:00 4:00 Tom Terries' Experiences 3:30 4:30 Benno Rabinoff Violin 4:00 6:00 Grenadier Guarde Band 4:30 6:30 "City Deek" wja only; The South Sea Islanders to chain 5:00 6:00 Jack Benny Mary, etc. 5:30 6:30 Robert L. Ripley also 6:00 7:00 Echoes from Orchest. Pit 7:00 8:00 Jack Hylton's Orchestra 7:30 8:30 Walt. Wlnchell's Column 7:45 8:45 Paul Whiteman'a Variety 8:30 9:30 Dreama of Long Ago, Play 9:00 10:00 Th Twin City Foursome 9:10 10:10 Press Radio Newa Period 9:15 10:15 Shandor and Hia Violin east; Walter Wlnehell west repeat 9:30 10:30 Broadcast by Queen Mary basic; Paul Whiteman Dixie rpt 10:00 11:00 Duke Ellington Orchestra 10:30 11:30 Carl Ravazza'a Orchestra Radio Flashes WHP Another spring blend of musie and humor, presented by "The Fam ily on Tour," will be heard over WHP at 6.30.

Featured on the program will be Bob Hope and Honey Chile with Frank Parker's songs and Red Nichols' Orchestra. After giving ground in public preference these last two weeks, the popular "Losf'this week again leads the list of the Nation's fifteen favor ite dance melodies. It will receive top billing during Freddie Rich's 'Your Hit Parade and Sweepstakes program over WHP at 9 tonight. "Melodies From the Family Al bum," the program of favorite songs and orchestral compositions will be presented over WHP at 1 on Sunday. On the occasion of the 79th birthday of the Pope, Cardinal.

O'Connell, Archbishop of Boston, will speak At 12.45 Sunday. Vincent Richards, former first ten player, will continue to broadcast the progress of the Davis Cup tennis matches from the Germantown Cricket Club in Philadelphia at 3 on Sunday. Phil Spitalny will bring his all girl orchestra and glee club to the microphones once more to entertain with musical favorites new and old during the "Hour of I Charm" pro gram at 6 on Phil Baker is going to find out if it's all true about Dixie when the noted comedian with his faithful Bottle, Beetle and charming advisor and back seat driver, Agnes Moore head, celebrate "Nashville (Tenn.) Night" during their broadcast at 6.30 Sunday. The accordion virtuoso has also agreed to feature an old Southern medley on his famous nine tube squeak box. Joseph Bentonelli, noted young American tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, will be the guest soloist with the Symphony Orchestra and Chorus conducted by Victor Kolar in Detroit and broadcast over WHP at 8 on Sunday.

Bentonelli, who won striking success in several roles at the Metropolitan recently, will feature several opera excerpts and a variety of familiar light numbers. Victor Kolar has arranged a number of features for both orchestra and chorus, and during the program Intermission W. J. Cameron will speak briefly on current topics. WKBO Since the WKBO Radio Roundup played to its last audience this sea son on last Saturday night, a forty five minute period is available to present a program that has been clamored for by the regular llsterers.

It's Larry's Cowboys, who proved 'y? to be an instantaneous hit the first time they were heard singing over WKBO. Be sure to be dialed to WKBO tonight for the News program, for Larry's Cowboys follow immediately with all the requests that have accumulated during the past weeks. WKBO wants to draw to your attention a program that is broadcast regularly every Sunday afternoon at 5.30. Uncle Dan presents his Radio Rascals at that time kiddies from central Pennsylvania who are being trained to enter radio, stage and screen professionally, and who already have that professional technique that Is essential to make a popular singer, dancer or instrumentalist. Tune into Uncle Dan's program tomorrow afternoon and hear America's coming artists of the air.

SUSQUEHANNA TWP. SENIORS TO ATTEND SERVICE TOMORROW Twenty nine members the graduating class of the Susquehanna Township High School will attend a baccalaureate service at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow night at St. Mark's Methodist Church, Coxes town. The Rev. John W.

McKel vey, pastor of the church, has chosen as his theme. "Graduate, What Now?" Commencement will be Thursday In the Edison Junior High School. CAN FOR. MISS ELLEN BUT SHE HAS FAILED TO RALLY. YOU'D BETTER SUMMONJ HER ATTORNEY TO COME HERE ATONCE IN 6M0 to WILLS IN SAND The strange law enacted by the Bolivian Government providing for the legal acceptance of wills written by soldiers in sand, earth or stone during time, of war, was probably due to the enormous numoer oi fatalities suffered by her soldiers in their intermittent guerrilla war fare with Paraguay's forces in the Gran Chacc "The Green Hell," Here, fighting in a roving, loosely organized manner, the various mili tary units were often cut off completely from any means of communication and, lacking proper writing materials, it was essential that some way of settling the affairs of dying soldiers be slanged.

MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Applied tor 0. 8, Patent Office NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS I HAVE DONE ALL I 7 Two witnesses must be present to testify as to the provisions of the deceased. WALL STREET PIRATE Captain William Kidd, known to history as a blood thirsty pirate and cut throat, was at one time a legitimate shipmaster engaged in freighting out of New York harbor. Establishing himself as somewhat of a hero after commanding a ship fighting against the French in the West Indies, he returned to New York in 1691 where he met, wooed and married Sarah Cox, a wealthy widow who owned large sections of land on the north side of New York's Htl 1W A klikk lam "She's on a hanger strike. She only eats two meals a day." By OSCAR HITT W'j jgUT CAM TFI I Vnn IhTI SHE NEVER LEFT A I WmyL lp THAT'S WHAT Ml I rpjl YET SHE ALWAYS A A I TOLD ME SHE'D 1V BUT A VERBAL AGREEMENT DOES NOT STAND UP ffs cc IS MADE WITHOUT THE PRESENCE OF WITNESSES.

5 3Q STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By John Hix For farther proof address the author, Inclosing a stamped envelope for reply. Reg. V. S. Pat.

Office WrVTR6PRlM6S ftRE FOUND ON ISlhNPS IM GRBfiT 5M.T tAKS tuMO TdrTKW If IM 0fNplCitsHetM, v. was MfldlMAL fur" 1, id. cApTmmuim KtPP on new YORK'S McNnffct SrMtaaU, In Wall Street which were placed In his name. Later, in 1695, after being commissioned by King William III of England to command an armed vessel against pirates preying on American shipping, he turned pirate himself, being caught and executed in 1701 in England. BOTTLE COINCIDENCE Strange as it seems when George Williams of Upland, threw a note bearing bottle into Chester Creek it was the birthday of the New Castle George Williams' sister.

The bottle was found by George Williams, of New Castle, on the Upland George Williams' birthday..