Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Deaths in Reading and Berks Reading EXNRY BKXHM, 76, member of the former firm of Brehm Brothers, upholsterers, died yesterday at his home, 940 Franklin at. A native of this city, he was a son of the late John Helen (Hoten) Brehm and was a member of Grace Lutheran Church. His wife, Elizabeth (Dolch), died last Februuary and a son, Howard, died in March. Surviving are two step daughters, Jennie, wife of William Widmyer, and Carrie, wife of Irwin Mlnker, both of this city, and a brother, Ferdinan Brehm, this city, and Ruth and John Brehm, children of a deceased son, Howard Brehm. Funeral services Saturday at 3 p.

tn. in the Lutz Funeral Home. Entombment in Memorial Mausoleum, Wyonusing Hills. MARY A (Spears) LEINBACH, 73, widow of Charles H. R.

Lein bach. died yesterday at her home, 711 N. Fifth st. A native of Windsor township, she was a daughter of the late Mahlon and Mary (Nar rigan) Spears and was a member of Calvary Reformed Church. A granddaughter, Sara DeLong, this city, is the only survivor.

Funeral services Saturday at 1:30 p. from the home. Interment In Charles Evans cemetery. The Hennlnger Funeral Home has charge. WILLIAM L.

FRITCH, 6, died yesterday at his home, 420 Robeson st. He was a son of the late Dr. Milton L. and Mary A. (Lesher) Fritch and was a member of St.

Mattehw's Lutheran Church and Camp 78; P. O. S. of Hamburg. He was employed by the stichter Hardware Company for 15 years.

Surviving are a daughter, Dorothy wife of D. Francis Schroeder, this city; a granddaughter and two brothers, the Rev. Dr. George W. Fritch, Boyertown, and Samuel J.

Fritch, this city. The Miller Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. MARY E. (Wolf) NAWA, 31, wife of Joseph Nawa, died at her home, 41S Woodward st. A native of Pottstown, she was a daughter of Benjamin and Harriet (Lawrence) Wolf, and was a member of St.

Stephen's Reformed Church, this city. Surviving besides her husband and parents are four children, Mary Elizabeth, Charles, Barbara and Andrew, all tft home, and a brother, Walter Wolf, this city. The Kern Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. MRS. DAVIlTpRICE, 39, of Philadelphia, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. August Reuther, 126 Penn died leaving the following survivors: her husband, two daughters, one son, her parents, and one sister, Mrs. Stanley Mathias, Wyomissing. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 2 p. m.

in Philadelphia. Berks and Vicinity JOHN WALL, 77, of 4232 Eleventh SOUTH TEMPLE, died yesterday In St. Joseph Hospital after an illness of four months. He was born in Staffordshire, England, the son of John and Rachel (Brown) Wall, but lived in Reading 35 years. His profession was cabinet making.

Surviving are one daughter, Rachel wife of Elmer J. Kline, Prospect Park, a stepson, Edward Wilson, 13 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. He was a member of the Epiphany Lutheran Church, the Independent Order of Redman, and was past president of the uniformed ranks of the Temple Fire Company. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m.

from the Hennlnger Funeral Home. Interment in Charles Evans Cemetery. SALLIE E. (Moyer) GOODWIN, 73, widow of George W. Goodwin, died at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. William Fil man, 4935 Eighth TEMPLE. She was a charter member of 'Grace Lutheran Church, Reading, and was also a member of the Women's Relief, Company 10, G. A. R.

She was a daughter of the late Adam and Joanna (Troup) Moyer. Surviving are four children, Florence, wife of Edwin R. Geisewite, Reading; Nanan, wife of William Fllman, with whom she resided; Howard D. Goodwin, Mt. Penn; and Edwin A.

Goodwin, Reading; five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren, i Funeral services Saturday at 1.30 p. m. in the Lutz Funeral Home. Interment in Aulenbach's Cemetery. MRS.

JENNE S. (Shoemaker) EVES, wife of Dr. Carl Eves, of SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, died Tuesday at her residence on St. Peter street. Born in Sunbury and a resident of Milton until 21 years ago when she moved to Schuylkill Haven, Mrs.

Eves was a daughter of the late George and Clara (Ferry) Shoemaker. She was a member of the Eastern Star and the Woman's Club of Schuylkill Haven. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Cox, Nes copeck, and Jean; two sons, Carl, and James, and one grandson. Funeral services Friday at 1:30 p.

m. from the D. M. Bittle funeral home, Schuylkill Haven. Interment in Mlllville cemetery.

MRS. EDNA (Hummel) GRICKIS, 31, wife of John Grickis, SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, died Tuesday in the Pottsville Hospital. A daughter of Mrs. Lottie Hummel and the late Lewis Hummel, she was a member of the First Reformed Church. Surviving are her husband; her mother; five children, Mary, Ellen, Richard, Leon and Jerome; one brother, Henry Hummel, of Schuylkill Haven, and one sister, Mrs.

James Reiley, of Atlantic City. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 1:30, from the home of her mother. Funeral Director D. M. Bittle, Schuylkill Haven, has charge of all arrangements.

PUT NEW LIFE la your Radio, install a new set of PIIILCO TUDEi Dial 7329 JOHN BONT, 68, died at the home of his brother, Charles Bont, near HILL CHukCH. He was a son of the late George W. and Joanne (Roberts) Surviving are two brothers, Ralph and Charles Bont. Funeral on Saturday at 2 p. from the home.

All services at the house. Interment in Hill Church cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Clayton H. Moyer. MBS. KATE (Eiler) FBEHAFEK, 1 74, of SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, died Tuesday at her home on St.

John street. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Eiler, she was a member of St. John's Reformed Church.

Surviving aW her husband, John Frehafer; nine children, Arthur, Blanche, Guy, Schuyler, Lance, John, Alpha, all of Schuylkill Haven, and Curtis, of York; two brothers, William and Charles Eiler; one sister, Mrs. Sallie Emerich; nine grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p. from the D. M.

Bittle funeral home. Interment in Union cemetery. SAMUEL B. HIMMELBERGER, 48, foreman at the S. Llebovltz Ss Son shirt factory, died in the POTTSTOWN HOSPITAL.

A native of Strausstown, he was a son of the late W. Wilson and Clara (Boltz) Himmelberger. and was a former resident of Myerstown. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, Pottstown; Boyertown Lodge of Masons; Pottstown Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and the Eagles, Surviving are his widow, Minnie M. (Groff) three children, John Salisbury, Leafie at home, and Wilson at home, and the following brothers and sisters: Heber, Mt Aetna; Polly, wife of Harry Batdorf, Warren; Emily, wife of Irvin Wagner; Herman, Lizzie, wife of John Christ; Mabel, wife of William Fldler; J.

Newton and Edith, wife of Paul Spangler, all of Myerstown. Funeral services Friday at 3 p. in the Wolfendale Funeral Home. Interment in Highland Memorial Park. MARY A.

(S track) ZELLER, 75, widow of Frank Zeller, died at her home. .107 West Washington sr. MYERSTOWN. She was a daughter of the late Christian and Mnpda lena (Miley) Strack and was a mem Der or tne Myerstown (Reformed Church. Surviving arc a.

Grand daughter, Mrs. Donald Yarnell, and a great grandson. Funeral on Friday at 2 p. m. from the home.

Interment in Mr. Wnnr. Cemetery in charge of the Bahney jrunerai Home. STATE ARCHERY CRACKS TO INVADE ALLENT0WN ALLENTOWN. Anir 94 UPiTsrm sylvania's Robin Honris win hani their bows here, over the Labor Day weeKena, in tne eighth annual open championship tournament of the State Archery Association.

Clayton B. Shenk, secretary treasurer of the association, said to dav Paul Banehart. of EtIp win fend his men's title while his wife. Mra. uangnart, is favored to regain the championship she lost a year ago to Mrs.

R. L. Findley, of Pittsburgh. Banghart scored 275 hits for a total Of 1.895 Mints In riafoat Hill Hurnock, of Pittsburgh, in last year's tourney at Erie. Mrs.

Bang hart, the 1936 women's champion, was beaten by Mrs. Findley who got 1,484 points on 274 hits. Mrs. Findley will not defend her title, Shenk said, as she has moved out of the state COAST SOFTIES ENTER RACE FOR DAFFY PRIZE BURINGAME. Aug.

24 Burlingame, softball fans don't have to go to Brooklyn to AAA fthnartf gans on the diamond. At a recent mgni game between local clubs the batter lined a Ion one tiiict 'ha center fielder, who chased the ball to tne xence, while the second baseman dashed to short center field to take the relnv in hnna set ting the runner at the plate. The outfielder srot tha hii ww vnwi ntivt nearly tore the second Backer's hands on. "YOU RS.n'f. Mirrar lilra fhat shrieked the inflelder, burning the ball back at the nArnlhrf anf fielder, while the runner crossed the piate.

BUNNY HARSHAW REACHES CLAY COURT SEMI FINAL PHILAEDLPHT A Ana ti trr Edna Smith, of Cleveland, defeated Betty Smith, the blues singer from Astoria, N. 8 0, 2, today to reach the semi final round of the Eastern States Clay Court Tennis championships. Bunny Harshaw, of Ursinus Colleee. hat TVnnMo ril lingham, Beaver College captain, 8 3, 6 1, also to reach the semi finals. in men's division two players moved through the third round on uciauus.

victor seixas, of Penn Charter, won a. rfofaiilf fmn Tl nard Friedman, Philmont, who was lorcea out or the tournament by a turned ankl. v.A wmiim. ti iiwMMua, auw Hour, won a default from Dr. Carl nscner.

CO ED PATTY MINNEAPOLIS. 2Ptf Berg will enter the University of muuiesow as a iresnman this fall. BASEBALL'S BIG SIX 4 AB a Pet. lembardl, Belt Trarls. Senators Hi 44 1M SIM Stti 78 14 Fox, Red Box l(Mt 411 1M 148 .88 MS Radellff, While Sox 88 Hi 4 lit Welntrsuk, Phil 1 til 71 McCarmlcK, 11(1 407 IS 165 71 HOME fJS AMERICAN NATIONAL flrMnherg, Tiger 4X nmrtman, Fox, Red SS oil, Giant VJ Vurk, Tigers Mite.

Curd! in lannaeo, A't 88 Camilll, Dodgers. IT riehrlg, Yanki XX Medwlek, Dlrkey, Tank WMmnt; Tank 4 Cllft, Brownt S4 RUNS BATTED IN AMERICAN NATIONAL ned Ott, r.lanif Ti Rrccnb'x, Titer. IM MeCatmlek. Bed. A DIMatrlo, Yank.

X7 Medwkk, rrd Vurk, Titer Oeadman. 7k Dickey, tank Caailli, Dalcen. tl i.w,; Thursday august ss, 93 Today's Radio Program WBEC, Beadia eastern OayCsnt Earizig Tum WABC News; Bob Bvron. Bongs. :00 WEAP Hertlt Swing Trio.

WOR Newas: Songs. 8:15 WEAP Gene and CI ten. WJZ Quartet. WOR 8tcdio Musler Organ; WFAP Variety MuUc. W.JR Vlc and Bade.

WJZ Richard Lelbert, Organ. WABC Ruth Brlne. :45 WBAP Landt Trio. WOR The Goldberg. WJZ Judy and Lanny.

WABC Deep River Bov. Songs, WEAP Band Music. WOR The Syneopators WJZ Breakfast.Club Music. PracK Oet Montana Pres Herman Plaro. Oirl Press m.M.

1:00 Around the Breakfast Tabla. 1:15 Mornint Devottou. Arieultural Brief. :48 Dane Wnale. 1 Frlendif Club.

10:00 Mt Perklnx. 10:15 Jack Dawaon and the Sleepy Hollow Oanc. 10:45 blind AMOelatioa. 11:00 Unci Jack' Pro tram. 11:30 Melody Shopper.

P. M. 12:00 Zear Polakl. 12:30 House of liacarefor. 12:45 Chrlttlan Science Program.

1:00 kewtette. 1:15 PhUa. A' St. LouU Baaeball Oame. 5:30 Varletl.

6:45 Pop and Eli Hoboes. 15 Prof, aohnltiel and Barl. :30 Baseball Scores. 5:35 Merchandise Bcrue. 7:00 The Bums.

7:15 Merchandise Revve. 7:25 Transradlo Press Serrlce. 7:30 Artists' Bureau Period. 7:46 sanset Serenades. aign Off.

WEAW, Beadlnr 1510k A. M. 7:00 Breakfast Club. 7:49 Produce Market Report. 1:00 Mornlnf Melodies.

1:15 Transradlo preti Service. :20 Tidbits. 30 Oonsolettes. 50 Impromptu. 0:00 Interesting Pacta.

:15 Transradlo Press Service. 1 9:20 Muslesl Scrap Book. 0:45 Household Hints. 10:00 Prairie Jamboree. 10:16 Transradlo press Servtoe.

10:20 Briefs. 10: 30 Sunshine Jimmy. 10:45 Agricultural Briefs. 11:00 The King's Men. 11:15 Transradlo Press Service.

11:20 Impromptu. 11:30 Bob Henke'i Organ logue. Local Weather Report. P.M. 12:01 Thru the Arcade.

1:00 Sign OS. 6:30 Melody Time. 5:00 Town Topics. 8:15 Transradlo Press Service. 5:25 Briefs.

6:30 World Bookman. 5:45 Y. W. O. A.

Program. 6:00 evening Prayer. 6:16 Local Weather Report. 6:16 Shoppers' Commentator. 6:55 Baseball Scores.

7:00 Organettes. 7:15 Bushy, Benny and Stan. 7:30 Transradlo Press Service. 7:40 Produce Market Report. 7:45 George Stauffer.

8:00 Naval Association. 8:15 The Rhythm Club. 6:30 Danoe Varieties. 9:00 Radio Camera Club. :15 Night Club of the Air.

10:00 Transradlo Press, Service. 10:15 Slumber Period. 10:30 Sign Off. ABC WEAF Songs. WABC Songs.

WABC Newt. 9:30 WEAP Bant. WOR Music. WABC 9 :40 WBAP News. WJZ 9:45 WEAP WJZ WOR WABO Children 10:00 WEAP WOR WJZ ABC Kelly 10:15 WBAP Wife WJZ WOR WABC Marcs 10:30 WE WOR aical.

WJZ WABC 10 45 WEAF White WJZ ABC Sketch. WZAF WOR Adelaide WJZ WABC WEAP Sketch. WOR Songs. WJZ Variety. WOR Oreh.

WJZ Family WABC Sketch. WBAF Sketch. WJ7. Out of WABC 8tories. WEAF Wife WOR AP WCAC, Philadelphia A.

M. 7:00 Mort Lawrence. 7:45 Taylor Orant, Morning Herald. 8:00 Larry Vincent, songs. 8:15 Melody parade.

8:30 Don Bovay, guitarist, and songs. 8:45 Novel teers. 9:00 Arthur Godfrey. 9: 15 Montana Slim, Yodellng Cowboy. 9:25 News.

9:30 Joyce Jordon, Oirl Interne. 9:45 Bachelors Children. 10:00 Morning Melodies. 10:15 Myrt and Marge. 10:30 Hilltop House.

10:45 Stepmother. 11:00 Mary Lee Taylor. 11:15 Morning Moods. 11:30 Big Sister. 11:45 Aunt Jenny's Stories.

P.M. 12:00 Tower Town Tempos. 12:15 Thomas Conrad Sawyer. 12:30 Romance of Helen Trent. 12:45 Our Gal Sunday.

1:00 The Goldbergs. 1:15 Vic and Bade. 1:30 Road of Ufa. 1:45 Gospel Singer. 3:00 Houseboat Hannah.

3:15 Across the Breakfast Table. 2:30 Women's Club of the Air. 3:45 Southern Cruise. 3:00 Philly Baseball Bandwagon. 6:00 Keyboard Concerts.

Novelteers. 5:45 Ben Alley, tenor, and organ. 6:00 News. 6:05 Sports Talk by B1U Dyer. 6:15 National Doubles Tennis Championships.

6:30 Crossroads Hall. 7:00 Ray Heatherton. 7:15 Hollywood Screen scoops. 7:30 Ralph Blsmore, songs. 7:45 Boake Carter.

8:00 "Men Against Death." 8:30 To Be Announced. 9:00 Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. 10:00 Victor Bay Oreh. 10:30 Mae Parker, commentator. 10:45 Silver Strings.

11:00 Around the Town with powers Gouraud. 11:10 Jeno Donath Oreh. 11:30 Eddie Duchln Oreh. 12:00 Johnny Long Oreh. 12:30 Ted Weems Oreh.

1:00 News, Missing Persons, Time. MOKNING (:30 WKAP Varlety Prog. WJZ Weather; News; Music. WABC Parm New. 6:40 WOR News; Studio Music.

7:00 WABC Morning Almanac. 7:15 WOR Gambllng's Musical Clock. 7:30 WOR Sorey Oreh. 7:55 WJZ Newa; Sears Songs. Presa Tha Mystery Jane Arden.

Rhythm Miule. Bachelor's Sketch. Mri. Wlggs. Slnging Strings.

Just Neighbors. Pretty Kitty Sketch. John's Other Seara Oreh. Mctcalf Choir. Myrt and Sketch.

Variety Mu Joth Hlgglns. HlUtop House. Women in Sketch. Ma Perkins. Stepmother Davld Harum.

Por Women: Hawley. Mary Marlin. String Xnsem. Lorenzo Buckeye Pour VIc and Sade. WXAp.Muslcal Manhatters Pepper Young's Sketch.

Blg Sister Road Gettlng the Most Life. Atmt Jenny's AFTCRNOOW Dan Hardlng'a Sketch. Hawailan Ensemble; Norman Brckenshire, Comments. WJZ Kampus Kids. WABC Musie from Chicago.

12:05 WJZ From Luzerne. Switzerland: Music Festival: Wagner's Siegfried Idyll. With Arturo Toscanlnl, Conductor (Also WEAP at Beethoven's Second Symphony. WEAFVThe O'Neills. WABC Irene Beasley.

12:35 WOR Health Talk. Newa; Farm and Home Hour. 12 :30 Romance. 12:45 WABC Our ABC Helen day Sketch. WOR Adrian Rollinl Trio.

1:00 WABC The Goldbergs. WOR Report Prom Hlnes Trial. WEAF Bernlce Rlck man; Charles Sears, fioij WOK Cowboy Songs. WABC Vie and Sade WJZ Mother ln Law i Sketch. WABC Road of Life.

1:45 W111 Announce. WOR Bureau. WJZ Glenn Darwin, Baritone. WABC The Oeanel Singer. 2:00 WEAF Eetty Sketch.

WOR Hltmakers Oreh. WJZ Three Cheers, Songs. WABC Light Oreh. 2:15 WE.AF Arnold Daughter. WOR Lynn Cole, Songs; Oreh.

WJZ Lefs Talk It Ovrr June Hynd. 3:30 VEF Vallant Lady Sketch. WOR Charlle and Zany WJZ Rakov Oreh. WABC Ramlro Gomez. 1:48 WEAP Hymns of AU Churches.

WOR Shields, Tenor. WBAP Mary Marlin. WABC U. t. Army Band.

WOR Martha Deane's Hour. WJZ Coneert Oreh. Harold San ford, conductor. J15 WEAF Ma Perkins. WEAP Pepper Young's PamUy.

WJZ M. Spltalny Orchestra. ABC Ray Block Varieties. 1:46 WEAF The Guiding Light Sketch. WOR Davld Harum.

4:00 WRAP Backstae Wife. WOR News Comments. WJZ Club Matinee Variety Show. WABC Musie from Chicago. BARONS' FORFEITURES HURTS GRAYS' CHANCES WILLIAMSPORTv Aug.

24 (IP) The Williamsport Grays got a tough break today in their fight for a playoff berth in the Eastern League. Thomas Richardson, league president, ruled that Wilkes Barre had used an ineligible pitcher, Jack Casey, in three June games against Hartford, Elmlra and Trenton. The three teams, battling neck and neck with Williamsport for fourth place, were each awarded a victory with one less defeat charged against them. The ruling dropped Williamsport to seventh place, four games behind Elmlra in fourth position. CUBS BUY QLEESON CHICAGO, Aug.

24 (ff) The Chicago Cubs today purchased James J. Gleeson, 25 year old outfielder, from Newark of the International League for an undisclosed sum of cash and a player to be named later. Gleeson will report in the spring. Gleeson, who had a trial with the Cleveland Indians in 19'16, lias been with Newark the last two seasons. He recently was disabled by a broken finger RING FOR BELL MONTREAL, 24 Montreal Maple Leafs are receiving plenty of overtures from major league clubs on Sammy Bell, second baseman and product of Duke University.

4:15 WEAF 8tella Dallas, Sketch WOR Myrt and Marge, Sketch 4:30 WIAP Happy Jack. Songs WOR HiUtop Bouse, Sketch WABC WUson Angel Songs 4:43 WKAF Girl Alone, Sketch WOR Studio Musie WABC Reading and the Radio, Prof. John T. Frederick of Northwestern University; Book Reviews 4:53 WOR Gabriel Heatter, Comment WEAF Ven of Bar 1 mony. Sextet WOR Women Make the News WJZ Pour of Us.

Songs: Rakov Oreh. WABC Yera Brodsky, Piano i :10 WJZ Press Radlo News 6:18 WEAP Nature Study, Dr. H. R. Gregg.

Park Naturalist WOR Report of Hlnes Trial WZ Songs With Guitar 8:30 WEAP Your PamUy and Mine, Play WOR Danee Oreh. WJZ Dcn Winstow of the Navy WABC Children'a Program I 6:45 WKAF Little Orphan Annie, Sketch WOR The Johnson Family. Sketch WJZ Capt. Tim'x stamp Club Arthur Godfrey fcutner. Slim.

Radlo and Thin to Interne. Radio Radto News KVKNINO :00 WIAP Jesse Crawford, Organ. WOR Uncle Don. WJZ News. WABO Fress Radlo News.

:05 ABC Sports Thargersen. WEAP Maleolm Claire. Stories. WJZ Laura Suares, Songs. WABC Resume.

National Doubles Tennis Championship Matches at Chestnut Hill, Mass. WKAP Press Radio News. :30 WXAP Sports Paul Douglas. WOR Ncwx Bulletins. WJZ Rhythm School.

WABC Musie From Richmond, Va. :46 WEAF Nina Dean, Soprano. WOR Dance Oreh. WJZ Lowell Thomas. :00 WKAF Amo 'n' Andy.

W0R 8ports Stan Lomax. WJZ Ea.iy Ace. ABC Ray Heather ton, Songs. :15 WEAF Vocal Varieties. WOW Out doors Bob Edge.

WJZ Mr. Koen, Tracer of Lost Person WABC HollywoOd George McCall. :30 WEAF Fcliv Knight, Tenor; Audrey March, Songs; Al and Lee Reiser. Piano; Swing Oreh. WOR Sports Sam Baiter.

WJZ From Manila; The Par East W. B. Courtney, writer for Colliers' Magttine. WABC Del Casino, Songs. :46 WOK Don't You Believe It.

With Allen Kent and Tom Slater WJ7 Jack Berch, Songs WAUC Boake Carter, Commentator :00 WEAF Vallee Varieties WOR Slnfonletta Concert. Cesare Sodero, Conductor WJZ SteppJng Ahead With America. John B. Kennedy. Director WABC Men Against Death.

Drama; Theobald Smith :30 WOR The Oreen Hornet. Drama WJZ Dolan Oreh. WABC To Be Ann'ced :00 WEAF Toronto Promenade Symphony. Reginald Stewart. Conriuc tor; Anna Kaskas.

Contralto WOR Gabrlel Heatter, Comments WJZ Play, Strange Interlude. Part 2, by Eugene O'Neill WABC MaJor Bowes' Amateurs WOR Chartoteers Quartet :30 WOR Oreh. :00 WEAP Bob Burn. Comedian: Trotter and Others; Foursome Quartet WOR Press Time, Qulr; Miuic WJZ Variety Program ABC Concert Victor Bay. Conductor; Mary Eastman.

Soprano; Alexander Semmler. Piano :30 WOR Concert Revue; Kathryn Wltwer. Soprano; Attilo Bagglore, Tenor: Weber Oreh. WABC Interviews With Newspapermen: William Allen White. Editor Emporia.

Gaxette. and Other Just Plain BUI. Jones of Life Trent's Gal Sun Marrlage License and Bob Grimm's 10 11 :00 WEAP Bob Howard. Pianist Singer WOR News; Dance Music WJZ News; Ink Spot Quartet WABC News: Dance Music (TO 1) RoUlnl Oreh. WJZ Elixa Schallert Film Review 38 WEAP New: Dance Music (To 1) WJZ Dance Music (To 11 :00 WOR Kewa (Off at 3:05 A.

OUTBOARD CONSTRUCTION MAKES RACE BIG THRILL NEW YORK, Aug. 24 Many sports critics claim outboard racing the most thrilling of sports, because the driver is so close to the medium over which he is racing. Bottom planking on an outboard is only one fourth of an Inch thick, and when a boat is traveling 50 miles an hour it feels like 200. Only thing close to the same feeling, say sportsmen, is bob sledding, where again, less than an inch of wood is between the racers and the racing surface. CHIOZZA OUT FOR YEAR WITH INJURED SHOULDER NEW YORK, Aug.

24 OP) Second Baseman Lou Chlozza, victim of a dislocated shoulder, will be placed on the voluntary retired list by the New York Giants. Chiozza Is in Memphis getting treatments. The Giants have recalled Pitcher Hy Vandenberg, who has been out with a broken foot. M'KNIGHT SECOND CLEMENTON, N. Aug.

24 MV Bob McKnlght, Reading Y. M. C. A. swimmer, placed second in the open 100 yard backstroke event on tonight's Middle Atlantic A.

A. U. program. McKnlght trailed Bob Topham, Penn A. who was timed in 1:08.3.

B03O(MD LEAGUE GUESTS Will Be Entertained at Annual MohntomPic nic, Friday MOHNTON. Aug. 24 Mohnton Civic League and its Ladles' Auxiliary will hold their annual chil dren's picnic on Friday evening in the picnic grove opposite tne Lutheran church. The picnic will start at 530. All children 12 years and under have been given 10 cents worth of 510 tickets having been given out.

Games will be conducted by a representative of the county recreation department. The usual refreshments, together with, chicken corn soup and cake, will be sold at reasonable prices to help defray the expense of the affair, held annually for the pleasure of the children of the community. Although it is sponsored by the Civic Leagues, everyone is invited to attend and join Jn the festivities. Next meeting of the Civic League will be held September 23, at 7.30, in Knights of Pythias Hall. ATTEND SCHAEFFER BIRTHDAY PARTY MAXATAWNY, Aug.

24 Mr. and Mrs. William Stump and family and Oscar Schaeffer attended a birthday party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer, Zions ville, in honor of Harvey Schaeff er's seventieth birthday anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kramer, Upper Darby, visited Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Fegely. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Relchard and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs.

Sterlln Biehl and son Richard Allen and Mrs. Edith Mertz were in Fogelsville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rabenold. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Walbert and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warmkessel and Mr. and Mrs.

James Trexler. Miss Naomi Miller returned to her home in Philadelphia following a week's stay here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln N. Fegely.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dietrich and son, of town, and Miss Melba Schofer, Topton, made a trip to Baltimore during the weekend where i they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haas.

ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT DREHERSVILLE DREHERSVILLE, Aug, 24 Mrs. Henry Grube and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunkle and children, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Kepner, at Bernick. Mrs. Laura Ludwle. of Philadel phia, and Mrs. Earl Kepner, of Bernick.

are visiting their mother, Mrs. Sue E. Mohl. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Slucker, of Tamaqua, called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mengel. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Y. Potts, of Baltimore, were the weekend guests or Charles Mohl and family. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Marburger, Mrs. Bella Marbursrer and daughter Jennie, and Mrs. Nellie Smith, vis ited James Marburger and family at Norrlstown. Kathryn Potts, of Baltimore, returned home after spending two weeks with the Charles Mohl family.

Mrs. Ray Bollch and son Rav. spent a day in Reading. Mr. and Mrs.

William Anderson, of New Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. rreston Miller and son Wilmer, of Schuylkill Haven, called on the Charles Mohl family. Mr. and Mrs.

Theador wwUt, spent Sunday at Temple with Mr. ana Mrs. Kaymond Koch. DRAMATISTS ENJOY OUTING AND SUPPER TEMPLE, Aug. 24 Dramatic Society of Christ Reformed Church enlOVMi a.

nlooeonf mj mm his ucau tiful summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlpa Mliw v. m. acu A.1 UULSV111C.

Swimming was an afternoon activity. Tr uuwwur supper. In the eveninar nnnulai mn.U 9 Mi4o.v naj icil dered by Mrs. George Seldel and Jttm TJ1mV a uin ai ine piano; William Protheroe on the banjo; Ruth Stetzler on the violin, and Walter Miller on the guitar. Later all participated in singing hvmns.

Following were present: Mr. and Mrs. William Wanner. Mr. and Mrs.

George Seldel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rahmer, Mr. and Mrs. Mach mer, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stetzler. Mrs. Elsie Gordon, Mrs. Harvey Get ner Misses Mary Weldner.

Elizabeth Ketner, Mamie Ketner, Esther Adams, Mabel Oruber. Florence Cahaln Oruber, Ruth Stetzler, Danlce Rapp and Emily Greenawalt, Elmer Miller, William Protheroe, Junior Stetzler, Ralph Henry Greenawalt, Kenneth Greenawalt, Walter Winter, and Skippy Seldel. LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS OUTING SOHUTTLKILL HAVEN, Aug. 24. jLadlea' iuxiliary of the American Legion held its annual outing at Stone Mountain Manor, Monday.

Some, time was spent in swimming and other outdoor pleasure. A box luncheon was enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. R. W.

Lenker, Mrs, John Albert Rauden biish, Mrs. I. l. Lautenbaoher, Mrs. H.

R. D. Sohwenk, Mrs. Milton p. Sohwenk, Mts.

Homer Rauden bush, Mrs. John Gray, Miss Eva Dechert, Mrs. J. o. Relgle.

Mrs. Elmer Ketner, Mrs. Anna Dewald, Mrs. George Hartman, of Mlners ville, Mi s. Oscar Sterner.

Mrs. W. Frank Deibert and Mrs. Irvin Freeman spent today with friends in Philadelphia, Arthur Sell, of Souderton, who was taken ill while visiting friends here, returned from the Warne Hospital today greatly Improved in health. Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Daniels and sons, of Audubon, N. are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. George Daniels, of Main street. Commodity Exchange MEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Close Pr.Oi.

1.24 1.39 I.JO S.30 3.2 Oct. Dee. Mar. May July S.33 S.3 it i S.30 S.34 S.33 S.34 f.31 US 8.3S S.30 1.13 1.33 IM NEW ORLEANS COTTON S.33 1.37 S29 S.39 Oct Dee. 8.38 8.43 3.43 8.43 8.39 8.41 1.44 S.40 S.43 1.37 S.37 S.37 8.37 8.34 8.34 8.35 8.35 Mar.

May S.40 S.43 July .37 3.41 LIVERPOOL COTTON The range (in pence) 4.68 4.58 4.53 4.84 Jan 4.88 4.06 4.81 4.83 4.53 4.67 4.70 4.72 Mar. 4.70 4.70 4.65 4.87 May 4.72 4.72 4.68 4.70 July 4.73 4.73 4.72 4.73 COTTONSEED OIL Sent. 8.04 8.04 7.08 VIM tl.00 3.00 8.01 $8.02 8.06 Oct. S.OJ Dec. 8.04 Jan.

8.01 Mar. 8.08 8.09 1.94 1.94 8 09 7.95 7.5 8.08 7.95 t7 95 8.14 8.00 8.00 WOOL TOPS 378.8 79.2 79.0 179.5 80.2 79.6 $80.9 81.3 81.0 $80.5 81.3 80.8 Oct. $78.6 $78.6 $79.6 $79.5 $80.9 $80.7 $80.8 $80.5 Dee. Mar. May SUGAR (Contract No.

1.82 1.83 1.82 1.95 1.95 1.33 1.98 1.99 1.98 3.02 2.02 3.02 3) 1.83 1.95 1.98 2.02 Sept. Jan. Mar. May Sept. Mar.

May 1.83 1.93 lit 3.03 SUGAR (Contract N. 4) .99 .99 .98 'i 1.03'4 1.04 1.03ft 1.04ft 1.04 1.06 1.06ft 1.06 1.06ft 1.07 16.70 16.70 16.51 16.58 18.54 16.80 16.85 16.74 16.75 16.71 16.98 16.99 16.87 16.90 16.82 17.02 17.02 16.96 16.98 16.91 Sept. Dee. Mar. May COPPER Dee 07 9.10 9.07 9.07 8.03 SILK 1.73 1.72 1.72 1.72 1.71 i.70ft 1.70ft 1.70ft 1.70ft 1.70 1.70ft 1.70ft 1.10ft 1.70ft 1.70ft 1.88 1.68 1.68 IjM 1.88 1.67ft 1.48 1.68ft 1.66ft 1.66ft Aug.

Sept. Oct. Dec. Jan. HIDES (Old) 10.74 10.80 10.67 10.67 10.70 11.05 11.14 11.02 11.02 11.04 11.30 11.37 11.30 11.30 11.25 Sept.

Dec, Mar. HIDES (New) 12.10 12.10 11.94 Mar. 11.94 11.85 COCOA Sept. 5.15 5.21 Deo 6.34 5.36 Mar 5.48 8.92 May 8.61 5.61 5.15 6.32 6.48 5.58 5.16 8.13 8.32 6.30 5 48 6.45 5.58 5.65 BUCK PEPPER. 4.53 4.61 4.53 4.44 4.80 4 62 5.00 5.01 4.92 4.97 5.13 4.90 Sept.

Jan. May July $4.51 $435 t4.73 14.62 t4.95 $4.83 $5.06 $4.92 TALLOW Sept. 5.35 5.3ft 5.35 Oct. 5.40 5.40 5.40 Dec 5.60 5.60 5.00 $Bld. tTrade.

$5.30 $5.30 $5.40 $5.40 $5.55 $5.50 RAYMOND, FI0RENTIN0 SIGN FOR 10 ROUNDER PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24 VP) Matt Raymond, of Mt. Carmel, a protege of former Light Heavyweight Champion Tommy Lough ran, will meet Nick Florentino, of Philadelphia, in a 10 round bout in support of the John Henry Lewis Jimmy Adamlck fight here on September 12, Promoter Herman Taylor announced tonight. Raymond was held to a 10 round draw by Al Ettore here last week. In Florentino he will meet a fighter who scored a major surprise by knocking out Jim Robinson, of Philadelphia, In the seventh round several weeks ago.

Robinson will meet Gus Dorazlo, of Philadelphia, in another 10 rounder on the Lewls Adamick card. Abe Simon, of New York, is matched against "Big Jim" Thompson in a fourth 10 rounder. W00DERS0N MAY GALLOP IN PRINCETON CARNIVAL NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (America's track fans may get a chance to see England's great middle distance runner, Sydney Wooderson, in action in the Princeton Invitation next next June. Wooderson, who holds the outdoor mile record and last Saturday bettered the world half mile standard, has been approached to run at Princeton and has indicated he will accept if possible, Tentative suggestions that Wood' erson come over for a special race in October were dropped with Ken Fairman, Princeton graduate man ager of athletics, in London re cently.

Both Fairman and Wooderson agreed it would be preferable for the Englishman to make his American debut during the regular track season. NEWS0M FIRST BROWNIE TO WIN .15 SINCE 1934 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24 (IP Buck Newsom, who has 15 victories for the season, is the first St. Louis Browns' pitcher to win that many since 134.

In 1934 Newsom won 16 and lost 20 for the Brpwns. Ten defeats have been charged against him so far this season. He won 16 and lost 14 with the Boston Red Sox in 1037. Jim Walkup won nine to lead Browns' pitcher in games won last year. The team finished in the cellar.

GIANTS GET FLINGER SIOUX OTTY, la, Aug. 24 Announcement of the sale of Pitcher Reuben Fischer, of Gregory, S. to the New York Giants for an undisclosed sum was made by the Sioux City Nebraska League club last night. drawings September PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24 VP) The draw for the Davis cup tennis match between the United States and Austria here Labor Day week end will be held at the Germantown Cricket Club at noon, September 2, officials said today.

LEGAL NOTICES SEALED PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOW ing will be received by the undersigned not later than 7 P. Eastern Standard Time, September 1936: 116 Reinforced Concrete pipe Specification, quantities, and information for bidders can he had by calling at the office of the Borough Engineer, James g. Mast, 524 Court Street, Reading, Ps. The Borough of Mount Penn reserves the right to re) anv and all bids. GEORGE H.

8ETTZ, Secret rv to Council. 218 Oak Terrace, Borough of Mount Ptnn, Pa. SEALED rEOrOSALS $506,600.06 OTTY OP RKADDJa PENNSYLVANIA BOND BALK I. rin that fh CltV OX Readinc U1 receive sealed bi4 tor tbe purchase of 800 coupon Improvement hAndi in tha denomination of 31.608.00 each, 'azgretatlns 8500.000.00, bearing to lereai at me rate in 2V. 2ft, and 3 per annum, at tne opuon oi we eiuuci, paynuis on Aoril 1 and October 1.

Bids will be received for the entire issue at any one rate of interest, but no bid combining two different rates of Interest will be accepted. Said bends and Interest thereon wiU be payable without deduction for any tax or taxes, except MKiaiu nhritaneaa tasea. now or hereafter levied or assessed thereon under any present or future law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, all of which taxes the City of Reading assumes and agrees to pay. The bonds will be sold to the highest responsible bidder, provided such bid it not less man oar anu accmra iuwraif The bonds wlU be dated October 1, IMS. and may be registered as to principal only, and also as to both principal and interest, and will mature in numerical order, as follows: 835.000.00 on October 1, 1839, and each year thereafter, to and Including 1958.

Bids should be addressed to Council of the City of Reading, Pennsylvania. In care of the City Clerk, and will be received up to 10:00 o'clock A. Daylight Saving Time, on September 14, 1938. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check for two per sent, of the par value of the amount of bond bid for, made payable to the Treaiurer of the City of Reading, Pennsylvania. Theae bonds are Issued subject to the approval of Messrs.

Townsend, Bliott Munson. Philadelphia, and of the Department of Internal Affairs of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Por further Information apply to the undersigned. By order of the City Council of the City of w'gaS lt HOPBEa.

Director of Accounts and Finance. WALTER R. HOLLINOBR, City controller. Birch Wilson, City Clerk. i 8BALBD PROPOSALS WILL BB RBOEIVKD by the undersigned Secretary of the Borough of Fleetwood, Berks County.

up to 7:00 o'clock P. B. S. on the 7tn day of September. i936, for the surface treatment of various borough streets, unit nrlces according to the following ap nroximatelv estimated Quantities are as follows: 20.000 square yards using ft gallon of Pennsylvania anaclflsatlon ASUhalt and 30 pounds of Pennsylvania 1 chips per square yard.

square yards uslni 410 gallon of Pennsylvania specification Asphalt and 35 pounds of Pennsylvania No. chips per square yard. 860 square yards using Pennsylvania specification 2 surface course. All sweeping and rolling on the above work will be done by tne Borough of Fleetwood. Bach bid shall be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of 10 of the bid, made payable to the Borough of Fleetwood.

Said check will be forfeited to the Borouch of Fleetwood should the suc cessful bidder fail to execute a contract and furnish all bonds as required by law within ten days after the award of the contract. The bonds required are performance and labor and material bonds each in the amount of 100 of the amount bid. The Borough reserves the right to reject any or all bids. BOROUGH OF FLEETWOOD By Samuel H. Hoch, Secretary.

Reading, Pennsylvania, August 17. 1938. COUNTY CONTROLLER OFFICE, BERKS COUNTY COURT HOUSE, REAniNO PENNSYLVANIA. Sealed nronosals will be received In this office up until 8:00 A. Eastern Stand ara Time, sepiemoer mn, ijo.

lur supplies as will be needed at the Berks County Prison, during October, November and December. 1938: Groceries; 170 barrels Spring Wheat Flour, 15 barrels Winter Wheat Flour, quality to be bakers best natent. Full particulars and specifications con cerning tnese proposals may oc uuisiuew from the clerk at the Berk County Prison. A certified check equal to ten per eent n(o.) of the amount of the bid must accompany each proposal. The Board of Prison Inspectors reserves the right to reject any, all or any part of a bid.

Delivery to be made at such times and In such quantities as ordered by the Warden. county Controller, SEALED PROPOSALS WTLL BE RBCETVED by City Council of Heading, unm 9:00 A. E. S. Wednesday, September 7.

1938. for furnishing and printing 600 coupon bonds dated October 1st, 1938, each of 81000.00 denomination; Interest payable semi annually. Said bonds will mature In numerical order as follows: 925.O0O.00 on October 1st, 1939, and each year thereafter to and including October 1. 1958. Bonds are to be of standard quality as to material and workmanship and bidder is required to submit with bid specimen ne proposes to iurnisn awaraea con traftfc Coupons are to contain one facsimile signature ana are to oe numoerea in iwvcr riaht hand corner.

City Council reserves the right to reject any or an Bias. RAYMOND X. KIEBACH, Purchasing Agent I TENNIS HORIZONTAL 7 Late French tennis star, 12 Highest number on a die. 13 Metric weight. IS Organ ol hearing.

18 Place of business. 17 To beseech, 18 Meat jelly. 20 Five plus five. 21 Hammer head 22 Person 23 Railroad. 24 Female relatives.

29 The deep. 27 Measures of. cloth. 28 South Carolina. 29 Native.

31 Afternoon. 32 Tree. 33 Small cubes. 34 Honey gatherer. 35 Portuguese), coin.

36 Before. Answer to ARiAL nfi? edF I CQPr ROSTlElP. ARJH OP ALUM IR CPUMA ill AI0 THE Z)R YlO aS I OM eipTu Mnplt 37 Ale. 88 Sandpiper. 40 Sacred chest.

43 Giant king. 44 To abdicate. 45 To love excessively. 48 Street 47 Yellow substance. 48 Cupola.

49 Ache. 81 She was the best of the female players. o2 She toured IN TP COURT OIF OOKMON PLEAB oetfwwo vvnjn 1 rannoiuiaaia 8ITTINO BT SWOTT Ho. 1851 Cqolty Docket, Between TTaBVWV iniiM njix Or.l MH Of Tffl RBADB0Q NATIONAL BANS AND TBCBX COMPANY, riamsiB, and FREDERICK O. HODGES (Mortgagor: BERKS COUNTY TRUBT COaSfAMZ.

JE DELIA H. BARR, ORACX 3E. OORLE. O. K.

BMBRY, MARY D. WOU1NOER, Trus tees (for Bondholders); and FRJED O. HAAO. RUTH H. HENDBL.

ANNA CSPPB. KEVIN H. BUUaHUBK AMU JTHJUISk BARSOTTI (Bondholders), TO ALL BONDHOLDERS AND OTHSSj INTERESTED PERSONS UNDER A MORT OAOB GIVEN BY FREDERICK O. HODGES TO THE READING HATlOHAij BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, DATED OCTOBER 15. 1927.

WHICH MORTGAGE IS A LIEN UPON PREMISES SITUATE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OT AND GREENWICH STREETS, READING, BERKS COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA, COM MENT8: HntUv la herabv lvn tliat HarveT Adams, Receiver of The Reading National Bank and Trust Company, on the 8th day of August, 1938, filed his Bill in Equity to No. 1951 Equity Docket, 1938, making part or tne saia jjiu in Equity, tne accuum un of The Reading National Bank and Trust Company, Trustee of the mortgage given by Frederick G. Hodges, dated October is, 1927, in the principal sum of $180,000.00, which mortgage is recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds for and in Berks County, at Reading, Pennsylvania, in Mortgage Book Vol. 453, Page 201, and which is a Hen upon premises situate at the northeast corner of Fifth and Greenwich Streets in Reading, Pennsylvania, commonly known as Hodges Apartments, the said account having been filed in the Prothonotary's Office of Berks County on the 6th day of August, 1938, where said account may be examined by any and all Interested parties; that the aaid Harvey 8.

Adams, as Receiver of The Reading National Bank and Trust Company, in the said Bill in Equity, prayed, among other things (1) that the said account be confirmed by the Court; (2) that an order of distribution be made of the assets in his hands as trustee; (3) that he and The Reading National Bank and Trust Company be released and discharged as Trustee of said mortgage and from any and all liability arising out of the past administration and management of the said mortgage and from any and all responsibility for the future administration and management thereof; (4) that he be reimbursed by Berks County Trust Company, Cecelia H. Barr, Grace E. Corle, G. E. Embry, and Mary D.

Wolflnger, Trustee! (for Bondholders), for the overdraft appearing in Said account and for the costs and expenses incurred by him in tne Bbove captioiied proceedings. Notloe is further given that any bondholder or other person in interest may make answer to said Bill in Equity and become a party defendant thereto, if he so desires, provided such answer is made before the 6th day of October, 1938. Notice is further given that on the 6th day of October. 1938. at 2:00 P.

E. S. the said Harvey 8. Adams, as Receiver aforesaid, shall make application for the confirmation of said account to the said Court, in Court Room No. 1.

at the Court House at Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania, and that unless exceptions thereto are filed before the time specified, said account may then be confirmed by the Court. HARVEY 8. ADAMS, Receiver of The Reading National Bank and Trust Company. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OP Berks County, Pennsylvania Sitting la Equity, No. 1837 Equity Docket, 1936.

TO ALL CREDITORS AND STOCKHOLDERS OF LOUIS KRAEMER Si OOh IN REOEIVBRSHIP: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Receiver of Louis Kraemer 8 has filed In the above Court his account of the proceeds arising from the sale and liquidation of the assets and the operations of the receivership, showing a balance due the estate of $25,317.70 before payment of Receiver's compensation and attorneys' tees, and that he Intends to apply for confirmation thereof before the above Court on the 7th day of September, 1938, at 9:00 A. M. o'clock. Eastern Standard Time. Unless exceptions are filed to the account on or before the 7th day of September, 1938, the account may then be confirmed and distribution may then be made to the persons entitled to the fund.

YOU ARE FURTHER notified that at the same time and place, the following matters will be beard by the Court: 1. Any exceptions to the above account and the disposition thereof, including, if necessary, the modification of the account and final confirmation thereof. 1. The claims of creditors heretofore notified by mail of the disallowance of their claims will be heard on any exceptions filed by them to the Order of this Court, dated July 28, 1938, disallowing said claims; and also any exceptions to said Order classifying the various claims therein allowed. 1.

The hearing of petitions for and the) allowance of compensation to the Receiver and his attorneys. You are hereby further notified that you may appear in person or by counsel and be heard upon all matters coming before the Court as above set forth. Dated: August 11. 1938. OARL H.

BOAS, Receiver of Louis Kraemer St Inc. E. H. Deysher, Esq, Edgar 8. Richard sou, John A.

Moss, Attorneys for Receiver. (More Legal on Pag 18) EXPERT 14 Hostage for ransom. 16 Run aground. 17 Writing tools. 18 Form of 19 Her last Job tennis.

21 To tow. 24 Wings. 26 Actual 27 And so forth. 30 Ozone. 31 To peep.

32 Constellation. 34 Red vegetable 37 Saline solution. 39 To ejept 40 Profound insensibility. as a professional player. VERTICAL 2 Theater guide.

,3 Hill in Jerusalem. 4 Venomous snake. 5 Compass point 6 Heron. 7 To deposit 8 Type measure. 9 An exploit 10 A stone.

11 Silkworm. 41 Newspaper paragraph. 42 Southeast 43 Auditory. 44 Church title. 45 To accomplish 46 Monkey.

47 Mother. 48 Doctor. 49 Pair. 50 North America. PrevtousTuzile EarL1 A Oj aIyUl to 5 Jam A 1 SPAT EPPLCg AIL A 0E WTN 5QST RTTs IEI1IE.I ACT PUTC AlLC IqIi felt (e1 I 14 15 14 7 16 19 110 III I srlf is HH IT" if ia fiT jJJ J21 it zr 53" jT 5T 1 55" 5f 404I Ml AS" mm 45 47 46" i4i 50 1 1 1 1 1 reJm;.