Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 13

ssJMSSieasjfSjsssej Wfpw.aMiiiwMW.i',,,!'!! WO, AUTOMOBILES Hn Your Ad Th Tim AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE nUCURfVI CT 131 Roadster, do lux VnCinULtl OTulnmMit. JffliM and Ub gu iU ta trnm new: muataell. to tell Horn new; muattell, 307 M. 9tl St. "AaKk HAL i.rmiafnMm Paint, ilret UUUUC uphoiitwing good.

WU1 eU nu, m. li. iergy vo sua vucitj DU1 7477. tV6h iWl 6 Luxe Roadster, In per nu oond. 8ee HaDPy Herb the Ford Lot, 3rd Mid Penn West Reading.

rkli a 11 Sedan. A oar tbt naa UHrUHllU beenu taken car of. nwni. in ffaji oil bualnesi uiu. vnuw Used lor pleasure only and abow It.

An ouxatanaing oargm. ivi(fu in n.nd crestmont St. Fnon cbanically pertect. $10 down. Haln'a Used Gar liot, am ano reuo lng.

Dial 4 3682. Ik uli AiiVii ii2 aoort Coupe, wiw I MUU I Mat. Low mlle M. Meohanloally pertect. Fiaher Motor Penn Ave.

and Tuipenocaen ov.i PCWtim. kttL ii ii 1QM Pontlao Stralint Readmit, mai ii wwo Int nCn priced at $585 and up, o. now on display at ibow room OT A. W. 'JOiaen.

tti o. IIIaiI nnrniil 2 Nah coacbes. HAdn drClIMt la go0d running cond. your choice, $75; 1 Nash coupe at T145. OAKLAND ffr, Paint.

UD holsterlng and mechanl ii ion $135. 307 N. wa fouiy ucurvv. fiuu' PieftcE ARftOW bkUbliHAM Model 81. Will BAcrlflc.

275 cwn ni.i A UU ra inniilrp 211 N. 6th St. rVi VUAIITU i932 Sport Coupe, with rL.1 MUUIn Iree wheeling and float n.M.in Mihwf Motor ina power, Penn Ave. and Tulpehocken west ReadlnE. Dial oom USED bi" eh V.

Haag. ShoemaKersviue. ra. Cfeffl 5ARs Auaranteea and Inspected. ri Mrtwunatern.

5th Street and cen tire Ave. Dial 7489. A USED TS TSpSZ abl dealer, ueunoni owr Vvv lOM R. Itb 8t Dial 74SS. 1899 to 1933 7 SELLING USED CARS FOR 34 YEARS get our Stock Before Buying Any Used Oar.

The Reading Automobile Co. 126 M. FIFTH ST. BUICK Kstabllhed 1899 OLDSMOBTLB. USED CARS THAT 1929 1927 1929 inunT watTALED ANY WHERI ELSE IN PRICE.

ESSEX Coupe JORDAN Sedan OLDSMOBILE Sedan 85 85 GARDNER seaan AUBURN Sedan PEERLESS Coach PONTIAC Sedan BUICK Sedan 1927 1927 Hahy other makes and model to eleot fran, $25.00 ana up. renlng till Sunday all day DIAL 7404. Hettinger Bros. VBED CAR DEPARTMENT, 249 PENN Beading, Pa. tl TRUCKS AND TRACTORS FORD TRUCK butcher body; good Mrea: At cond.

Call MorgMown74Jia. MftTOltrYCLES BICYCLEg lUniAM Soout and Chief. to $50. IrlUIAIl K. B.

FrttE, 238 N. 9th St. pom evemnw. 1 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE ilea and frames tralghtned; new Painting, upboiatenng. Dented bodies am wat Reading.

au kind. Fleetwood Auto Body Berrtea Cor. Oourt and Popular Sta. 5SM tflTMT HilfiES Fendrra and bodies re paired; ducolng. polishing and uphoi tertsg: top.

aertls Installed. Custom Body ShopTnil Cotton St. Dial 2 1029. PITTSBURGH NAMES NEW POLICE HEAD i' State Sen. Coyne Blamed By Ousted Chief PrrTSBTJRGH, April 16 (X) Pltts irgh's police department has a new iie( at the helm today, Franklin T.

IDoQualde, successor to the port of he veteran Peter P. Walsh in the lew municipal governments first hake up." Stepping down, WaUh charged in a statement that Mayor John S. Herron's demand for his resignation was prompted by State Sen. James J. Coyne.

"I am Jiving sna wnsior wyne hag gccomDllshed kls purpose he has control of the police department," Walsh asserted. Coyne smiled on being, told of Welsh's statement. "I don't have time to think shout these things. he said. "I'm a very btwv man the.e days wtth affairs of the commonwealth." Walsh, an appointee of former liyor Charles H.

Kline, who re ently resigned, quit Saturday after being called upon to do so by Mayor Herron, in office only a few days. McQualde is the son of a former police superintendent. He once was with the department as a detective. Walsh in his statement charged that the granting of a cabaret permit to tlie Monaca club, closed after a recent state police raid, was evidence of Coyne's influence, and I asserted the senator caused the mayor to rhanie his mind about "shaking up" the police force. WaMi ssM that seversl days ago Herron, then acting mayor, had told him to pav no attention to rumors about his removal.

"Senator Covne made him change his mind," Walsh asserted. Afcwt Itoe.iwi.imo wettk cM hi treats each rr. THE. READING TIMES," READING A' MO KD A APR.L) fisns rnoKz ear Tkkteen One! Lodq Laura Lou BROOKMAN OiM (Conttnmed From Pace S) trip that vu to make. A few days In the New York office and a few days one of Qhe plauta.

He promised to caJl soon he returned. Bhe answered the telephone one afternoon, expecting to hear Jeff's voice. It was not Jeff. Janet gripped the instrument tightly and lowered her own voice as she replied. Rolf Oarlyle said: "Maybe you think I have a lot of nerve to ask this but would you go to dinner with me tomorrow night?" Janet's throat felt hot and tight.

"Why, yes," she said, "I think I can." "We'll go to Reigal'e. I can't very well come out anoT call for you." There was a slight pause. "How about meeting me at the old place? Tracy's corner. Is that aid right?" Janet said that it was. She put down the telephone And hurried from the room.

In a minor to the hallway she caught a glimpse of herself and noticed how pink her cheeks were. There was a light her eyes that had not been there. 9he met him the following evening just as they had planned. Rolf was waiting at the comer when Janet arrived. Reigal's restaurant was only a few blocks away and they walked.

Seated across from him over the softly shaded table Janet met Rolf's gaze. He smiled. Rolf was exactly the same. Nothing about him was changed in the least. "You're looking mighty sweet to night," he told her.

His face clouded sImkvuv. "I've sot a lot of things I want to talk to you about," he said. At the same time a room in a hotel in Reno a girl lay face down on a bed. She wore a frsurile peach colored negligee and the chiffon handkerchief she clenched had been a pretty trine before it was wet with tears. The handkerchief was a twisted rag now.

There was a letter fallen to the floor and beside a clipping from a newspaper. Betty carivie clenched at the nil liw fiercely. Her sobs came in sreat. choking gasps. "Oh.

what will I do?" she cried. "What will I do?" Her head fell to the pillow again and her shoulders shook convulsively. Betty Cariyle was crying as she had never cried before. (To Be Continsetlt Horoscope The Stars Incline, But Do Not MONDAY. APRIL 17.

133. Adverse planetary asnects seem to aominate today, accordlnsr to as trology. This should be a day of preparation for future projects. Women are subject to unfavorable planetary influences while this rule continues. Those in public office may be subject to unjust criticism, for envy will be prevalent at this time.

For many months women have been under a sway making for readjustments in their "relations to the busi ness and professional world. The seers oounsel patience and wise procedure in puonc anairs. All the arts are under unfavorable influences, it is Indicated. Musicians, painters and actors 'should devote attention to improving their technique. While the summer is to provide employment for many artists, especially musicians, autumn appears to be the time when general demands for them will begin.

This is not an auspicious day for opening new shops or for starting new enterprises. Initiative may be futile under this direction of the stars. Good news of some sort is presaged for today. National rejoicing because of an event or a promised improvement of business is forecast. There is a good sign for writers and editors.

New periodicals will gain success, it is prognosticated. Advertising comes under a rule of the stars that promises much for the people Interested In newspapers and msgaaines, Pluto is in a place in Cancer supposed to encourage continued rise of the military spirit in Germany over which the sign of the crab is powerful. Mars and Neptune are in aspects that seem to link the war over Manchuria to Russia, astrologers announce. The eastern oaast of the United States and the West Indies should now benefit greatly, due to the kindly Influence of Jupiter. Persons whose birthdate it Is have the augury of a year of pleasures that may tempt too much extravagance.

Women may occupy too much attention on the part of certain men. Children bom on this day probably will be Imbued with love of life and able to make much of their oppor tiiniti. Tlte subjects of this sign usually think much or appearances. J. Pierpont Morgan, capitalist, was bom ou this day, 1837.

others who came into life on this day Include Arthur Bennett Benton. 16. architect. Samuel Austin AlUoone, 1816, bibliographer. (Copyright, 1933) P.

0. BURGLARS FLEE ALARM LANOHORNE. April 16 (4V Ringing of a burglar alarm In the home of Postmaster Oeorg W. Brels ford today frightened away several persons who attempted lo roo vne post office at South Langhome. A rear door and window of the post of floe were forced open before the alarm sounded.

Police said nothing was taken. ATONEMENT TOPIC OF SCIENTIST TALK ii i i "Doctrine of Atonement, was the subject of the lesson sermon In the First Church of ChrUt, Scientist, yesterday. The golden text was: "There Is one Ood, and one mediator between Ood and men, the man Christ Jesus." Citations from "Silence and Health with Key to tlit Scriptures," by Mary Bakrr Eddy, include tne lonowing: "Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man's oneness with the Father, and for this we owe Him endless homage." "He did life's work aright not only in Jiistite to Himself, hut merry to mortals to show them how to do theirs, nut not to do it for them nor to relieve them of a hi tlngfe rtjcbiJJt)r. Tlie Royal Game of Cliess By D. E.

HOUCK, Editor. ARTICLE XXXIY This solumn will appear every Monday morning, with the latest chess news, local and national The United States Chess Team Committee, which, in cooperation with the National Chess Federation, is striving to have a representative American team at Folkstone this summer, has beeri active in the cause. The first step has been to send appeal for subscriptions to a large body of chess players. A copy of the letter follows: Dear Sir: You will remember the rammer of 1931 in Prague, when America won the Chess Team championship from eighteen rival countries. Among the competitors were such players as Alekhine, Rubenstein, Bogoljubow, Tartakower, Spielmarf, Marocey, Flohr, Sultan and others.

It was a proud moment for American This year's International Team tournament will be played at Folk stone, England, between June 12th and, 36th. We must defend the cup. We must send the strongest team at our disposal. Frank: Marshall and Isaac Kashdan, stars of the former team, are with us again, enthusiastic in their support of American Chess. To determine who the "other three contestants shall be, we are arranging a tournament to take place In New York, city during the early part of May.

There art many brilliant young chess experts anxious to fight for the United States, in defense of the cup. AU the five members of the team go as amateurs, without any compensation whatever. All they require are their traveling expenses. These must raised from the American lovers of chess. Your subscription to this fund will be thankfully received and gratefully acknowledged.

Please make your check payable to the order of Alfred A. Link, treasurer. Address all communications to the secretary, Mr. James R. Newman, 561 Fifth New York City.

A list of contributors and a full statement will be published in the American Chess Bulletin and in the Chess Review. Yours very truly. HAROLD M. PHILIPS, Chairman. This Is a stirring and worthy cause which should ensure the support of every American interested in the game.

Pennsylvania State Championship An unfortunate situation has arisen in the play off for the Pennsylvania State championship. On Saturday, April 1. H. Morris and N. T.

Whitaker were supposed to play at the Mer cantile Chess Club rooms, they being the only two left in the tournament Whitaker without a loss and Morris haVlng lost one game in a previous round to H. V. Hess of Bethlehem. Whitaker telephoned from Washing ton, D. saying he had been in an automobile accident, whereupon Morris agreed to postpone the game.

On Saturday, April 8, Whitaker failed to make his appearance and it was discovered he was under arrest in Washington, D. In fact he had been under arrest the previous week. Whitaker. a lawyer, according to the Philadelphia Record, was disbarred in the courts nine years ago. Chess clubs In New York city barred him from entering the club rooms.

Under the circumstances Morris has claimed the title and we Indorse his stand. He should Immediately be declared state champion for Boyertowa Chess and Checker Club At a meeting of fifteen chess and checker enthusiasts held at the Keystone Hotel in Boyertown, the Boy ertown Chess and Checker club was organized with the following officers: President, Harold Maurer; vice president, Irvin Colver; secretary, Walter Brooks; treasurer, John Snyder. They will meet Monday evenings at the Keystone Hotel, Boyertown, and an elimination tournament for the chess championship of Boyertown will commence this evening. All persons interested are Invited to join the club and enter the tournamen', Reuben Fine. Marshall Chess Club, and western chapion.

gave a simultaneous chess exhibition at Allen town last Monday evening, and made the fine score of 32 wins 2 draws and 1 loss. The loss was to A T. Rex, of Allentown. Philip Albrecht and A. Carllle scored the draws.

Three Reading players were on hand: C. C. Yon, E. Young and D. X.

Houck. jr. Yoh had a fine game against Fins and should have had at least a draw but for a mistake in the ending. The game is in today's column. The North Bast team vWted the East End A.

C. on Tuesday evening. April 11, and played a lS board match which resulted In a tie, 71. Tne score NORTH BAST BAST BHDS Sailer Whlr (Oapt.t DMier BoUand Kornlg Yoh, tCapt.) 9 Frsm 9 Pliher 1 Thalmer 1 Putnam 1 Anke 1 Burns 9 I. Braver Ooldrtn 1 OeLmlcr 1 M.

Bum 9 Hernan 1 Atildl 9 Hixm.mil Kllw ToUU 7S 1 9 9 1 1 winner Whitehead Hoetlman Bly Hanotho Hertranft Swart 9 0 1 1 Sk Orent Prints Lbo 1 To tele 7'. A rrturu match will be uUved to morrow eventlteg at the Tysou Suiiue nnr m)reation oniter. The series of lessons for beginners and lectures for advanced players. under tlie auspices of the Reading Chess Club will commence tomorrow evening at the Tyson Schoener Rec reation center, at 7:30. The lessons snd lectures will be from 7:30 to 8:15 thereafter the regular play of the Reading Chess Club will take place.

Ail interested are Invited to attend. At the present time then are elaht chea clubs in the city of Allentown. nameiy tne y. m. c.

rranklin, Castles. Knights, Allen. Washington, Morning Call and the Paramount. Also the nearby towns have clubs the most sruve of which is the Macunete Chess Club, much of which is due to H. o.

Mans and Leslie Buck, whom are both wall known to Reading players. t. A Horowlts won an unexpectedly easy victory over A. W. Dake In their len ooara match at the Manhattan Chess Club.

The final score was 4 0, In favor of Horowlts. and four draws. The remaining two games were, not payeu, uiey couhi no aiievt'Wie isaue. The first three games were drawn. with Dake having had the better of each one The break cams in the fourth, which Dake lost very early, and then he apparently collapsed.

Horowlts won the next two games, and after drawing the seventh, the last one as well, in fairly easy style. i WWW An International tournament is an nounced to take place st Brunn, Chechoslovakia, this month. Among the misters Invited sre 8. Flohr, A. R.

SDielmsn, L. Stelner.J A Rubenstein. V. Plrc and A. Lllien thai, Tbii is tbs most important tournament far this year, and promises to produce some good chess.

Rudolph Splelman, the Austrian master had an extended, tour in Sweden recently. During his stay he contested several matches with the younger Swedish experts, with vary ing success: He beat O. StolU by out shortly alter lost to Lundln by 3Mi 2H. and also to Stahtoerg, 5 3. The large number of simultaneous exhibitions which Splelman undertook were undoubtedly a contributing cause of these reverses.

The following game was played In the Fins exhibition at Allentown, C. V. Yon, tt Reading, playing Black. Wn Wait A 1 K4 2 KB8 3 Jf Bt 4 B4 5 O.I PxP 7 QI PxN 9 0 KI, 11 K4 IS QxB 13 KR 14 tU 15 Nl 1 BxM Yob Fin Yoh Black Whit Black K4 KB3 NS Q4 NxP NxN R4 N4 BIN B4 QS R6 BxP BxR la Ri 29 B6 21 3 22 N3 QxPoh 24 BScfc 26 R4 NS 2T Noh 28 OxPch 29 t) Nob 20 Btcn 31 Ni 32 K. RI BI' SS St BxP KN1 BxP BxB BBS BXP BS a BSisi R2 RS BxB 11 BI IS B4 SMJBJ 9 While tore mat in 4.

(a) Bt was the proper mo a that would have compelled White to tak a perpetual check or los th game. i The following game Is from the book of the London tournament, 1932. WUKHN a AMBIT DSOUNKD Salo Flohr lfarocty kk Flohr Maracty Wall 1 04 1 QB4 2 Kt OBS 4 PxjP Kt BI 5 KK4 7 Ktl 9 Ktf 10 Kt Will Q4 K3 QB4 KPxP Xt QBl Kt BI K2 Kl Whil 22 QxP St QxP 24 Q4. fixP Ktl KR Ktl (3 KtT 2t KR Kl 28 Q7 R(Ktli Kt2 27 0 Q6 Kl ORlie) Ktl K4 RS 2 lUv 10 R4 SI Q7 12 B4 Ktcl 11 KtxOBPf(b 12 BxKKt IS OS PxKt BxB KB3 KKtl Q2 BxP PxBic) Ktl R4 QxP PxKt QxP BI 14 Pxkt 15 BxB IS BI 17 QR KH IS Kt Kt 19 KtxBofc 29 Rll It KB4 KJ Bfi Kt2 37 R(Ktll K3 3S KU 4 Kt7f I 39 Qoh Kl 40 RxRoh RxR 41 RkP Resigns 21 QXBP sua ii NOTES BY DR. ALEKINZ (a) The right move bar 1 I KS; aftr th text move Black should get Into trouble.

(bi White does not tak advantage of his opponent's mistake. Natural snd good wis ll KB4, a after LI KU; 12 K3. QxKtP; Kl. etc. Whit would easily win back hi pawn with a much superior gam.

After the move In th text tti asnie should be drawn. (Cl Even IS QxQ; IS KKxQ. PxB, t. was good nough to equalls. Id Black' pawns are wask and he has, ttrarefor, no winning ohauoaa.

But how he succed lu losing this poslilou is hardly conceivable. Her for instance, th move indicated was 21 KH. a he did not need to give up his KB pawn, which wm atill a protection for hi king's posillon. ii Wbv not 2S Kti, still annoying White's queeu? Th eventual loss of. th QR pawn aftr th exclistif oi queens could not here of any importance tor tli final result.

if) And here $4 KBI, In order to pre veot th double attack on hi KB pawn, was necessary. Now hta position, become very difficult. tg) Losing at one. But even after th relatively better move 2S KB1 th position could hardly be saved. An Interesting ample of an attack with heavy pieces.

following game taken from the new book. "Comparative Chess." by Frank J. Marshall. Note: urd to designate Knight. Another Hyer Modem game, Bled tournament of 1931.

ZUKERTORT OPENING Kaahdaa Ntmiso'itach Kajhdan NimtM'ltsch Whit Black WhIU Bisck 1 KN Bt 2 B4 3 R3 4 KN1 5 NxP N2 7 OJ Castle 9 KN ai 10 K4 11 Kl 11 BI IS 14 QRI 15 IS K4 11 41 WS IS BI It B4 20 PxP 11 SI B4 st 44 PxP QB4I QB1 B3'bl K4 Kl KN K2 Q4 K2 Q2 lf 4.B Caatl N4idl B4 2l PxP KR a Blifi B2 24 KI 2t NxN St NxP 27 BxR 2t BxN 20 30 BxP 31 KBI 31 KxB 31 34 BS 30 Kl 3t Q4 37 35 K4lhl 39 PxP 40 Bt 41 Kl 42 a QAl 43 Kt 44 BS N4 QxN RxN.f) 44 BxBcn R5 BxRch a R3 KN) Bl Nl PxP N2 Ol Nu) a UBI OB Reaigruij) 4t K7 Her Rett gives K4. KNxP, BxN, Rtch. N4. QxB. N2 etc.

a sn uie lorre sia iwaekr gam. lb) Protwoly some now anaylaas but I prefer KN3 followed by Nl, Bt and a Silas. ici Bare th analysU, P. Rainfeld. S.

Bw nsteta and R. Pin. sufet that NUul aowiuch should hsve played It NxNtBlt, 11 PxN snd now II RS. Id i Rt was ncMrv. i Why not R4.

If then KS, S1B4. N.K3l NxN, NxN, Q3 with a good gam. if i Better appear NxN at erce. igi Sscrlftclng th exchsng for possibl ombi nations, but RxP appears much better. i hi If Instead RxP.

Ntch. B2, N7oh, B. RS in Black' favor. Ins the rook. ill For if, KBI, B4oh, B.

Ot, 34). PxQ, QI.B KS, Ot. Kt, Kai Oams No. IS Sotutiea 1 Bl, followed by Kt, etc. End Oams Ns.

14 a 11 a. 30 El a a si a Wklte is Pfay and Draw This position illustrates a principle that sll chess players should know. wnite: k. at KKt4, at qfu and Black: at KKtl. at KB2.

at at KB4. KB3, pawns at KKtl. KRS. Che saey triglnat4 la New Ysrk't Chlnstown in 1896 and Is practically unknown in China. RuuiamVUlt (todleu Museum MOSCOW, April 16 Wblle the reet of the world went ts rhiuTh today, Soviet cltlsrns vlslUd the "(ie)leM Msseum." Uetpite the Soviet anti God propaganda, however, many peasants aag tome towBafoek went is the remalnhsg rhsrehes, some of which had aw perk slng Ing by airked ehstrs.

In the mMaeiim, pieces si weed eat from kltrlien tables were labelled "piere of the real era," Oeata bonr were shows wtth (he dew Hptls that they were "tiajrHl by the mesikg as aselent relies sf th saints. A few Estter eggt hawked la th ttreeta DEATHS REAWNQ NRY O. SCHAEFFER. 932 Court died in St. Joseph's hospital, aged 37 years.

He was a son of Clara (Kuta) and the late Daniel Schaeffer and wag a veteran of the World War. Mr. Schaeffer was a member of the Lutheran denomination, Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 66, and Camp 183. p.

o. s. Of A. 'Besides his mother there survive these sisters and brothers: Albert and Nora, at home: Anna. Atlantic City: Margaret, wife of John Yeager, this city; Paul, at home; Howard, Charles, victor ana Liiova.

an or tnis cuv, Funeral Directors John F. Luta Sun nave cnarg. i i i i MISS MARY M. BOYlJt, aged 7 years, died at the home of her nieces, Misses Bllug, 1164 Spruce st. She Wis born and reared in this city and was a daughter of the late William and Henrietta (Hitter) Boyer S.ie was the last, of her Immediate family.

Miss Boyer was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran church. Eight nices and nine nephews survive Funeral Director Henninger has charge. r. HARRIET (Harner) HEELER, widow of John Sheeler.

died at her home, 503 Fern at the age of 78 years. She was a aaugnter oi tne lite Runnel and Marv HSrner and was a member of the Evangelical denomination. Her husband died 35 vears aro. There survive three ohil dren, Jasper Sheeler, Mary, wife of George Border, and William Sheeler, Heading, jrunerai iwecvor u. i.

Miller la charge. DONALD GOODMAN, son of Free man and Sallie Goodman, 1110 Chestnut died In St. Joseph's hospital, aged seven months. Besides the parents there survive these sisters and brothers: Veronica, Virginia, Ruth, Colleen, Edward, William and John Goodman, all at home. The body was removed to the Luta Funeral Home.

SAMUEL D. 8HAFRR, native of Reading, died in a BROOKLYN. N. hospital, at the age of SO years. He resided in New York more than 20 years, and was an advertising man in the employ of Barron Collier.

He was a member of the Masonic oroer in Brooklyn, and while a resident of Reading was a member of St. Paul's Memorial Reformed church. There survive his widow, Mary (Harm) Shafer: a stster, Mrs. Harry Smith, Ann Arbor, and a half brother. Robert Eaches.

in California. The body will be brought to Reading Tuesday at 11 a m. for Interment In Charles Evans cemetery. DOMINIC PEZZINO. 694 Pine died in the Homeopathic hospital of an attack of apoplexy, aged 59 years.

Mr. Pezzino was a memoer oi noiy Rosary Catholic church and for the past few yeai? lived in retirement. His wife, Mary, died on April 15, 1927 Three sons survive, Philip. Lewis and Samuel Peorino, all of this city. The body was removed to tne retaining rooms of Funeral Director E.

F. Gaiiman. FRANK DOYLE, 77. who formerly resided at 311 S. Eleventh died In the Catholic Free Home, Philadelphia.

after an Illness of six months. He was a loi mer employe or ine city highway department and was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church. A brother. Frederick Doyle, died in February last.

Undertaker Dougherty removed the body to his retaining rooms, from where th funeral will take place. BERKS AND VICINITY PAUL H. SMITH, aged 39. was found dead in bed at his cabin on th premises of th Kutstown Foundry and Machine company, at KUTZTOWN, a rifle bullet in his right temple. Dr.

H. W. Saul, deputy cbronsr. Investigated and Issued a certificate of death by suicide. Deceased moved to Kutztown two years ago from Lynnport.

One mou.t ago he opened a business plaa" i Main street, dealing in groceries and seafood. There survlvf his parents, his widow and three children in Lynn port. EMMA P. (Hem) UENNE. widow of Howard Henne.

died at her home in STRAUSSTOWN. aged 80 years. She was a daughter of the late Moses and Leah iFeick) Henne. and was a member of Zion's (Blue Mountain) Lutheran congregation, of the Sunday school and of Charlotte Re bekah Lodge, No. 289.

Her husband died 11 years ago. There survive one son. Martin R. Henne, Philadelphia; four sisters. Mrs.

Sarah Keener, Miss Cassle Henne and Mra. Diana Reber, Strauss town, and Miss Mary Henne, Schuylkill Haven. WILLIAM W. FArST. aged 32 years, died at his home in ALSACE TOWNSHIP, nesr Rltter's hotel.

He was a son of the late Daniel and Ludia (Weyandt) Faust. Deceased was a member of Spies Lutheran church; St. La arc not Castle, Knights of Oolden Eagle; Richard Coffey Commandery, No. 423. Knights of Malta, and P.

A R. Relief association. Besides his Ella L. tester), there survive these' children: Gertrude, wife of Clarence Bleber, and Esther, wife of James Goodwin. both of Stony Creek Mills; Helen.

Edna, Eva. Anna, Dorothy, Daniel. William, all at home; Levi, residence unknown; also these brothers: Daniel. John and Levi and Mardon. JEREMIAH CONRAD, formerly of Reading and a pensioned Reading company employe, died at the bom of his son in law and daughter.

Mr. and Mra. John Ouinther. POTTS TOWN. He was aged 84 years.

Mr. Conrad was a well known passenger conductor on th Reading division and was retired In 1918 after a service record of 48 years. Mr. Conrad was a natlv of Pike township, a sea of th late Benjamin and Sarah Conrad. It Is survived by the children: Mrs.

Mary B.v Sennit, Pottstown; AHee Conrad. Henry P. Conrad. Grrae A. Conrad and John A.

Con rad, all of Potbatown. la addition to Mrs. Ouinther. On brother. Am guxtus.

of Boyertown, and two sisters, Mrs. Sara Swtnehart, and Mrs. Jacob Davtoietjer, both at Pottstown, remain. JOSEPH W. TOI'NO, formor roai dent of Reading, died at th bom of his ton In law and daughter.

Mr. and Mra. J. Luk tlruig. LEBANON.

He was aged 77 years. Mr. Young was a Mtirad flour miller and for a number of years he operated th Marmetra Roller Mill, Manheim. a sir was memoer oi stisnun a mortal Reformed church, Wyomiss lng; Lodge 68. Foresters of America, and Cast) 46.

Knight of Oolden Eagle, both of this city. Theft survive two children, A. Baker Youag. Wyomlsstnf. and Calhetine, wife of J.

Luke Oring, Lebanon; also Ave grandchildren, oa great grandchild and a slater. Mist raiMlteth Young. flt, Petersburg. JOHN HAI.nr.MAy. m.

died at hla home. 23 Wvomlasing WEBT RRADtNO. yeaiernay. He wa retired and wag a member of the Reformed ch'irch. He Is aunlved by a son, HesekJah.

snd two daughters, Mrs. Ua talia aad Utt TJ. 11 The Week 's Outstanding Broadcasts (April 17 (Time it P. Eastern. Standard, Unless OtlierwiM Indicated.) TODAY' 7 3A.

M. D. A. R. exwgreos.

Washing ton, D. speaker, Mrs. Ritssell W. Magna, president general WEAF. 2:15 ''Financial George.

S. Van Schalck, superintendent sf insurance 'New York state WJZ. 8 3:30 White Home EasteV egg rolling party wabc. 45 4:15 Talks by Jane Addams; Mrs. Carri Chapman Catt and Helen Keller WABC.

36 11:00 "Postal Reorganisation," James A. Farley, postmaster general WEAF, TUESDAY 12:30 1:60 From Jerusalem: Field Marshal Edmund Lord Allenby's address at dedicatlcn of Y. M. C. A.

home; and from New Yorky luncheon of International committee of Y. M. C. A WJZ. 1:11 4:15 Unveiling bust of Cyras McCormlck at Richmond, speakers, Governor John G.

Pollard of Virginia and 7:45 "Parties and Presssre 10: Krock, chief, Washington bureau The New York Times; Dr. F. Pendleton Herring sf Harvard WJZ. 10 American Legion mass meeting against recognition of Soviet Russia, Washington, D. WABC, WJZ.

11:00 Symphony concert; Waiter Dtun rowch, eonduetor WEAF. TODAYS radio program Stl.t WSKU, BMdlag tStk a. a. 1:00 Morning Cheer. I IS Morning DevotiOB, 1:30 Friendly Club.

1:00 Folly Pomeroy. it Tuneful Topic. School Das. 10:00 High. Wide and Handsome.

10:44 Child Health Ta. 11:00 Cello Recital, litis Quartet. 11:30 Organ P. St. CecU and taUy.

11:30 Bb and Zeb. 12:46 Orchestra. Agriculture Bxtsnsto. Program. Cliss.

B. Dix. Jr. Baritone. 1:00 Aiv Beddow, Pianist.

it Afternoon Organettes, 1:40 Mtrsclean, Auotion. 1:15 Keyboard Kapers. 1:30 Theatre of th Air. 1:44 Oarden or Melody. .4:00 Home Plsy Hour.

4:14 Dept. of Public Instru 1:00 :14 1:30 7:00 7:30 7:44 1:00 1:14 1:30 10:30 10:44 11:00 11:14 11:30 11:40 12:00 12:30 1:00 s. a. 1:44 1:00 30 1:00 others WJZ. Groups" Arthur Jack Dempsey's Oym.

snaslum. ust Plain B1U. Myrt and Marg. Buck Rogers Ilk to Year of 2433. Dolph Msrtln Orch.

Boake Carter, Talk. Slnjiu' Sam. Household Entertsineri, Fu Manchu Mysteries. Orand Opera Miniature! rMysterlea In Paris. Blanche Calloway Orch.

Wm. O'Neal. Songs. Bosk Carter, Talk. Harold Knight Orch.

Ted Lewis Orch. Powers Ooursud Review. Leon Belasco Orch. Oxcie Nelson Orch. Missing Persons Reports.

Exercises. Doc Whipple, Orgsn. Cheerio. Inspirational Tsl kand Music. Morning Qlee Club.

Curreut Events Ann Herd, Whipple, Piano; Jack Rose. Guitar. ten aud Rosa, Songs. Variety Musical. Forty seceud Annual Congress of Daughters of American Revolution, Washington, D.

Open Address by Mrs. Russell' William Magna, President General. Johnny Marvlu, Tenor. String Trio. Vsrket Report.

W.vli Orch. Hiern Orch. Revolving Stag. Government Activity 1 1 ons Study Cours. 4:30 Viennese Night.

4 44 Sport Talk Ralph R. Tragi, Pianist. Maikeling Bint. 4 44 2 4 1. The Wandering Son tt Krin.

Bllikan Buksneen. SO Baseball Score. 1:44 Merchandise Review, MS. WRAW, BeaStag 131th A. M.

Early Risen. 9:00 Devotional Mud. 1:14 Lat Risers. P. M.

00 Smoky H1U Jug Band. IS Merchandise Review. Radio Auction. WRAW Children's Party. 7:00 Kav Christie.

Ptanllt. 7:14 gather aud Ruth. 7:30 Mississippi Hill BilUes. 1:44 Dept. of Public Instrue tloiu Study Cours.

WCAC WVXAU tftS.Sk a. 100 Salon Musical. 1:14 Jolly Man. 1:30 Sunny Melodies, oo Words and Musi. 1:14 Ooldv and Dusty.

1:30 Walt Dreams. After Breskfsst. 5 0 In the Luxembourg wi ueiis. 10:10 Dixie Dandle. 10:44 Edna Wsllsc Hops.

10:40 Musical Contracts. 11:00 American Society lor th Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Program. 11:11 Morning Moods. 11 SO Love, Letters. 11:40 Polly Jeukina Sad Bar Plow boys.

1100 Fur TrappM. r. 11 1 4 Harold Knight Orea. is 4 noomtmcrs. 1 uo Billy Haya Orch.

1 30 Cecil aud Sslly. 1:40 The News Spot. 1 44 Wiilrl of Synropatloa. Wlllsrd Slngley, Baritone. 40 lndlsu School Program.

00 While House Easter Sag Rolling Party. 1:10 Hour of Walls. 1:46 Health Talk by Dr. Kuyal Oopeland. 4 00 Frank Wtphals Orch.

4 30 Coleen Adams and Orch. 4 40 To Be Announced. 9:00 Don Lang Tru Animal Storle. sm Moot' MeeWng. I 30 Skippy.

1:44 Lone Wolf Tribe. 0O Musics le. 14 Tonight at WCAB. 29 Siwrtin Pag and Bast ball Score. Th body was removed to th T.

C. AtTinan, retaining rooms. MRS. LOUISA (Pali) SPANGLER. widow of Henry Spangler.

died at th horn of her daughter. Mrs, Charles HerUog. at MYERSTOWN, aged 86. She wa a member of St Daniels Lutheran church, near Robesuiila, and Is survived by tliese children: Morris Porn watt. Hoken dauq.ua; Mrs.

John Noll, Myeratown; Jacob Lebanon, and Mrs. Charles Hertsog, Myeratown. Oue brother, George Putt, of Lebanon, also survives, together with 14 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Undertaker Isaac N. Bshney.

of Myeratown, has charg of th funeral, which will be held Tuesday morning from the home of th daughter, WILLIAM H. KERCHER, retired veteran employe of the Reading Company, and for many years active In the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, died at th home of ha son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Harry Brookes. SHILLINGTON, aged 78. was a member of Holy Spirit Lutheran church. Reading, P. A R.

Relief assorlatlon. Veterans1 association, Reading Company Y. M. C. Royal Arcanum.

Vigilance Lodge. No. 104. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and th Datrghters of Rebekah. Mr.

Kercher Is survived by bis widow. Kale R. iHuberi. and these children: BerUia. wife of J.

Harry Brookes, with whom he resided: Anna wll of Harry F. Fauanacht, and George E. Kercher. all of Reading; Eva wife of Clarence Lausch, Philadelphia; also sevon grandchildren, on great grandchild; two brothers. Roger Kercher, St.

Louis, James Kercher, Philadelphia. Funeral Tuesday afternoon. Funeral DtrtjcTor Clayton I. Miller has charg. Oa tmBtvrital art lie wb watched Dlssy Dean of the Cardinals perform in Florida declared: "He another Lefty Orov.

take It from me. Any club that beat him this year will plain lucky." Th St. Rrawta aro ta sny rlub In th Ameriran league never to have won a pennant. vt it a estimated Owner Phil Ball ha spent more money trying than acy of hit rivals, ie Doc 10 00 Bi Hi. 1.1 the tug 12:00 p.

a. in. 1 00 1 15 1:30 1:00 The 1:00 the 3 JO 4 Ti 4: Th 4 00 .114 oo OSDavis S4 7:00 7 0S 7 7:30 74C The 00 I SO 14 I 10 11:00 10:30 11:0 It'll 11:39 12 00 11 04 12:30 I 46 Oym I 00 I JO I 44 00 130 10 00 W. In Hospital Field Dr, Oeorje Bsehr. Mount Sinai Huapital.

Henrietta Schumann, Woman's Review. I cert Eensembl. rec Srsmps. Songs. Lsdy Next Door.

Br.i:Jo Ensemble. Twiriiht Soncs. Kcl.l'inrr an Plauo Duo, ia acnmits. Wing. Story Man.

fcaivatlnn Army Talk, Orch. Nimber Ensemble. Oia Albsnl. Soprano. I'ntmployment Relief Talk.

Eniembl. Sketch With Eltk A'lmsn. Sougs. Goldbergs Sketch, Srbsgo Lake Sketch. Sascha Oorodnitskia, Piano.

Ranny Weeks. Bongs. Gvpnie Frank Parker, Tenor. Secret Service Spy Story Eaater. Plot.

Kaatmsu Mai quartet. Postal Reorganisation Under th New Deal James A. Farley. Poet master General. Fiances Langford.

Contralto: Oigan Music, Johnson Orcb. Brandy win Orch. Ralph Klrfcery, Song. Lopes Orch. Hollywood on th Atr, WOR lk Classes.

Talks and Musi. Martha Manning Ta. Studio Orch. Kaih'rint n' Calliope. Thely Suggest ions.

Sluxlo Ensemble. Pure Food Talk Alfred McCana. WEDNESDAY 8:30 3:30 Meeting women's divisioa, Federssien for Support of Jewish Philanthropic societies. Hotel Commodore; speakers, Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt, Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman and others WABC, WEAF. THURSDAY 10:36 11:00 Speeches at dinner to Mayor O'Brien by Riverdale club at Arrowhead Inn WOR. 11:30 12:30 A.

M. Minneapolis Symphony; Eugene Ormandy, 1 conductor WJZ. FRIDAY 2:30 4:00 Philadelphia orchestra; Leopold St kowski, eonduetor WABC. 4:30 5:00 Debate "Resolved, That Modern Manners Should Be Deplored," Lafayette college affirmative; Smith college, negative WJZ. SATURDAY 1:30 2:30 Catholic charities luncheon; speakers, Patrick Cardinal Hayes, former Governor Alfred E.

Smith WEAF (WABC at 2 p. 8:06 4:00 Conference on Militant Pacifism, Washington, D. "How Can We End I War?" Dr. John Haynes Holmes, Dr. Step hen S.

Wise and others WJZ. 6:45 7:00 "Impressions of Europe," Philip F. LaFollette, former governor of Wisconsin WEAF. 7:30 7:45 "Financial Independence," Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins WABC. 8:15 10:00 Boston Symphony orchestra; Serge Koussevltzky, conductor WJZ.

11:00 Beauty Neii Viniek. 11:15 Roxanna Wallace, Contralto 11:10 Thrift Ann Steven. 11:44 Beauty Talk. 12:00 Psychology Talk. p.

a 13:14 Beauty Talk. 12:20 Advice on Pets Dr. George Cohen. 12:30 Csrnegle Hsll Organ. 1:00 Press Orch.

1:30 Club Women's Hour. 1:44 Beauty Talk 2:00 Parties E. M. Barber. 2:15 Anson Depue, Tenor.

2:30 N. J. Audubon Society. 2.44 Mildred Cole, Songs. 2:45 Health Talk.

3:00 Consumer Information Service W. B. Durve. 1:14 Kenneth King, Bass. 3:30 Robert Pereds, Organ.

4:00 Ariel Ensemble. 4:30 Feldkamp Orch. 4:04 Program Resume. 4:15 Soma Troysno. Songs.

4:30 What Men Think of th Modern Girl Ruth Seinfel, Author, 144 Discovers Club. 6:00 Uncle Don. 30 Detectives Blsck and Blue Mystery Drama. The Song Weavers. 7:00 Sports Ford Prick.

7:14 Harry Hershfleld Talk. 7:30 To Be Announced. 7:45 Taiwan of the Apes Dramatic Sketch. 1:00 Chandu the Magician. 1:14 Jack Arthur, Baritone.

1:30 Sisson Orch. 00 Male Chorus. 14 Talk Robert Llttell. 9:30 Th Witch's Tale. 10:00 Unwritten History Coe nio Hamilton.

10:19 Kathleen snd Jo. 10:30 Same as WEAF. 11:00 Time: Weather. 11:02 Moonbeams Trio. Bestor Orch.

12:00 Osboiu Orch. WJZ 740k a. a. 7:30 Don Hall Trio. 7:44 Jolly Bill snd Jan 1:00 Martha and Hal.

Song. Morning Devotion. 1:30 Dane Orch. Moss and Jones. Songs.

9:44 Fred Miller. Songs. 10:00 Psrentesu Orch. 10:14 Clara, Lu 'n' Em. 10:30 Jack Turner, Song.

10:44 Etiquette Emily Post; Edwsrd Nell. Songs; Hsrding Sisters, Plane. 11:00 Singing Strings. 11:14 risi Mae Cordon, Characterizations. 11:30 Stokes Orch, 12:00 Sixiler Trio.

P. M. 12:14 John Fogsrty. Tenor. 12:30 Farm and Hor Hour.

1:30 Merri Men artet. 1:44 Dance 1:00 Financial Independence George S. Vsn Srhsick 1:90 Msklng Bsck Yards and Vacaul Lois Psv Dividends William R. Beat tie. U.

S. Department of Agriculture. 3:46 Sisters th Skillet. 1:00 Betty and Bob Sketch. 1.14 Ivla Marahail and Dick Teela, Songs; Stokes Orch.

4:90 Radio Guild Play Prunella. 1:00 The Century of Progress and Fiction Karl Detttr. Arthur. 1:15 Dick Daring, Sketch, t. 30 The Singing Ladv.

I 44 Little Orphan Annie. IrvO Booth Tsrkington Msud and Cousin Bin Dramatle Sketch, it King Kill Kare, Bonis. I 10 Kindness to Animals Irene Castle McLaughlin. Todava News Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Amos 're Andy.

MOM OFT 6,000 Children (Ctwisaaed From Page 7) ootatsting of clothing, toys, candy and luilok kiiaoks of all descriptions. The Prle Wieaer Bay recsivuag prlsa war; IMward Wart achiaaar, 73o N. TblrtaeitUi Barl Butt, l9t ital road UWiaa Huhiar, 31 N. Ninth a. Our dun Pus, Ml SeveutMoUi aud a half Jasuti Briii, MlUiuaw viu: Julu SohwarU, 341 Mulberry at Raiph Baring, I2JO Dougtaaa RoOert Kreis, IIS N.

Tonia Purest Ringier, 111 Mulberry Wihard Hrnovger. V.ast Lean; Huasell ButterwKk, 1111 Mulberry Jwho Strlck ler, Wotnaaadwrf; John and Edward' Mul iarkay, 34 S. NiuU) Paul McMullen, 34 Hellers aourt; Waiter Him, 444 Minor Paul Shi oyer. 133 Oreo Edward Smith, 40 S. PourtaooUl Rarymond aVhntrin.

1314 Kenney Bamer Red, 114 Walnut Jaasaa Oardoa. 517 S. Thirteenth Ooorg Krhnr, Oadar Top: John Bar rr, Spring Valley, and Frederick Be, n. inirteenm as. Girl given pruwa were: Melaa ToUu ta Birareman Jennl Zieenba.

531 S. Pit teantii Brtna Oasusn, 110 Oreonwieh at Luclli Young. 133 S. Twelfth Mary Ham ley, 1(44 Mtihlenberg Margaret En Mbart. Itog MU1 road; Anna Caarnerkl.

Tito Sprue Alice Kataenmoysr. Ml tkrch si Dorothy KleliL, Spring si ler, Ethel Rieharo. 54t S. Twelfth BarOsrs Ouru. 117 Hill road: Melon Palka, 13 Suriug ttetrdeii at Miriam Hiluiier.

lilt Uieeu at Anita Smiili, 4ue S. Fourteenth st Masai and Janet Mayberiy, II Birch el Mildred Mb tier. 147 Outmn st Mar )uri Sobupn, lial Oread at. aud Ruth Bei. see, Ml BMlinsa at, Award Tot PoUowln tot received prUe: Boa Welth, Ul OedM at: Jasnea Bronttr.

44 Kiev oUt st Batty May Rulsliu. 40 Kerwer at Paul May, Mvsm Brno Wbr. lilt Per Belly Dv4r, 114 Bias st Oladyi Wolf, 11 Birch Janet Deyalwr, 1260 Oravn at Jwiiu Sclisvirh, 111 VVsUiul Artso Albriht, Ml M. TeuUt Alma Pwata. 407 M.

BVereoUi LaRue Briel. 411 Lacikit st Oworg Burn. SOt Linden Mary Beyiar, 1117 Bottonwood st.i Junior Snyder, list Or Rahard Bropliy, til S. Vevwuth at.i Heiea Cuy. IM Molbarry Jaasa Bck.

Shamrock: Oeort Csrpea. tor, 1M N. Rtfhth Donald Id. S3 Mow at iioMrt Tarinr, nil H. sjievenun at J.

1i p. 94 N. SSevanth as Ollffnrd Oot. I Mr Orn at Oheir Srrhtar. 124 Walnut and Marry B.

Srloht, 117 Walnut at. The hoy tnd girl whs won first prise of a parr of thoet each ire aKq ul rvTWiri in jay Field, in frrrmsttrrn bureau at court houss, this wwemee a) Megglfsi fdlSBa. tastat MSSw2ssSBl VSPa9tBl VWJ jaWtBJ SBtBSJ 7:14 Townsend Murder My tery Sketch. 7:30 Groucho and Chleo Marks, Comedians. 1:00 Reser Oay Blhw snd Jimmy Brlerly, Songs.

1:30 Don Csrney, Dog Chat. 8:45 Phil Cook. Comedian. 9:00 Minstrel Show. 1:30 Pasternack Melodf Singers Quartet.

10:00 Talk Ethel Warner, Director, Acsdemy et Political Science. 10:16 Concert Lois Bennett, Soprano; Rob rt Simmons, Tenor. 11:00 Ann Butler, Comedienne, 11:14 Welcome Lewis, Songs. Welsh Choir. 12:00 Loan Orch.

12:30 Robbins Orch. WABC SOOh A. M. 7:30 Organ Revelll. 1:00 Salon Music.

1:30 Sunny Melodies. 9:00 Tslk Tony Won. 9:14 Rels and Dunn, Song. 9:30 Wslti Dreams. 9:44 Jack Little, Songs.

10:00 String Orch. 10:30 Merrymakers Orch. 10:44 Osborne Pedro St Cordcrsa, Readings. 11:00 Be Kind to Animals Martha E. Pew.

11:15 Morning Moods. 11:30 Epidemic in Slow Mo tion Tuberculosis D. i H. E. Klelnschtmdt.

I 11:44 Rhythm Kings. 12:00 rremeine Orch. I 12:30 Concert Orch. 2:44 Wells College Ole Olifb. 1:00 Hays Orch.

1:30 String Ensemble. 2:00 The College Girl's Attitude Toward National snd World Problems Mrs. Cleveland E. Dodge, 1:15 Sylvia Saptra, Pisno. 2:30 Indian School Program.

1:00 White House Easter Egg Rolling Party. 3:30 Ethel Hayden, Soprano; Arthur Lang, Baritone. 1:45 Addresses by Jan Addams. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Hrfs Keller.

I 4:1 Westphsl Orch. 1 4:30 J. P. Morgan Lyme Beecher Stow. 4:45 Crane Calder, Bass.

i 5:00 True Animal Storl a Don Lange. 1 5:15 Berrens Orch. 4 5:30 Skippv Sketch. I 5:45 The Lone Wolf Tribe Sketch. Rels snd Dunn, Song.

Program Resume. 6:20 Hsll Orch. I 6:30 Jack Dempsey't Gymnasium Sketch, 15 Just Plain Bill Bketeta, 7:00 Mvrt and Marg. 7:15 Buck msers in th Tear 2433 Sketch. 1:30 Martin TravatsoS Quartet.

7 44 News Boake Carter. 1:00 Singln' Sam. 1:14 Manhattan Serenade. I 30 Fu Manchu Mvstery. 9:00 Grand Opera Miniature La Traviata.

9:30 Mary McCoy. Soprano; Prank Parker, Tenor; Shtlkret Orch. 10:90 Countrv Club Sketch! Alex Morrison. Golf Pro. fesslonsl: Oolden Bettv Bsrthell.

Song. 10 30 News Edwin C. Hill. 10:44 William O'NesI, Tenor. 11:00 Description of MscNfSI Po Eve.

11:11 Svmphonv MtW dred Rose, Soprano: Chsrles Csrllla, Tenoo. 11 10 Lewis Oreh. 12 00 Belssc Orch. 12 30 Nelson Orch. 1:00 Bsrnet Oreh.

1:30 Maret Orch. 6 MEN INDICTED AS N1GHT RIDERS SMITHLAND. April 16 UfyA grand Jury investigation of alleged night riding in the vicinity of Tilfne, in Livingston county, has resulted in indictments against six men. Th indictments were returned here late yesterday. Names of the men indicted were not made public.

"Night riders" are alleged to hav whluued five persons and burned an automobile during the last few weeks. From 75 to 100 masked "riders" ar alleged to have composed the group. WORKERS SHORT IN SOME LINES PHILADELPHIA. April 16 (Vrv Th Pennsylvania employment com mission stated today that although general unemployment continues at a record high, a shortage of trained workers, mostly women, exists or Is la near prospect in a number of vocations in this area "Highly trained whit dom est 11 help is actually rgrre. as are also millinery designers, certain types of public and Institutions! laundry workers, experienced women res taursnt cooks and baker, and women soda dispensers," th commission reported.

1 rwf1 TIQCC eyTy jBBSmtSmLm aatlgsr IIROW.V UNIVERSITY to at rnOVIDENCE. R. f. ThO tketrh it of ta HOURGLASS RABBIT rin, generally im used la maklag fekS ported. I for i w.

a.