Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 18

i LEGAL THE CITY OF READINO, DEPARTMENT OF STREETS AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. BUREAU OF HIGHWAYS mIm) bid will received the office sf tht City Olerk of tlx City of Reading. until o'clock A. Saateru Davllfht Savtnt Time, Wednesday, July nth, 1M. for tlx construction of rolled (ton but, bituminous penetration sur fct.

eurbs, flitters, on Jiorth Thirteenth Street between Spring and Robeson Street. Blank forma of proposals, proposal and contract bonds, plana and opacifications may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer. Proposals inuat be endowed aa to the work bid on and addreaaed to the City Clerk. Reading, Pa. Oontraotora will be required to comply with the Act of July II, 1017, P.

L. 1083, relative to Workmen'! Compensation Insurance. The right la reserved to reject any or all bids. By rder of FREDERICK A. MUHLENBERG, Director, Dept.

Street and Public Improvements. ar.iNTON weber. City Engineer J. If. 8EASHOLTZ, Purchaning Agent, Beginning July 1, 1035 interest an Saving Deposits will be paid at rat of 2 percent per annum computed semi annually lm aeeordance with previous action takes bp Reading Clearing House Association.

MT. PBNN TRUST COMPANY James R. Brown. Prenldent. USED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES WANTED (81) WANTED AT ONCE Tit week we will pay highest cash prirwa for good ueed cars, especially Ford.

Chevrolet and Plymouth. Dial 3 8658. 201 Penn Street want your used car In excHarjf for a new FORD 8. CHARLES H. HAAG SHOEMAKERS VILLI, PA.

Call H. B. Exch. 141. JOHN SWE1TZER Buy your cars for parts, also for resale.

I sell cars on commission and get you ready cash. Apply 213 Lancaster at the used ear lot. Dial 3 3123 or 2 4781. Bun day or night call. 6850.

JOHN WINTE RHALTE 77, died Saturday at his home, 335 Locust st. He was a member of St. Paul's Catholic church, Surviving are his widow, Frances (Kramer) Winter halter; two children, William Win terhalter, and Mrs. Rose Robinson, Reading; seven grandchildren, three great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Prlska Faller, Reading.

Funeral Director E. A. Kern Is In charge. Requiem mass in St. Paul's Catholic church will be followed by interment in Gethsemane cemetery.

MACHEL TYTITHIA (Brubaker) BRITIGAN. 72, wife of Samuel B. Britigan died at her home, 1214 Marion st. She was a native of Mil lersville, Lancaster county, a daughter of the late Abram and Elizabeth (Shenck) Brubaker, and was a member of Hope Lutheran church. Surviving are her husband; two children, William B.

Britigan and Mrs. Elizabeth Lebo; four grand children, two great grandchildren; one brother, Christian Brubaker, Lancaster, and one sister, Fannie, wife of Edwin Wike, Lancaster. Funeral Director Clayton I. Miller is in charge of arrangements. Berks and Viclnfty ROSINA DORIS SHAABER.

two year old daughter of Robert and Mary (Oierschick) Shaaber, residing at GRILL on Reading R. 1, died in St. Joseph's hospital, the result of being burned by scalding water. The child was playing about the kitchen, physicians at the hospital were told, when she stumbled against the rim of the pail containing the water. She fell to the floor and the pail tipped over, the water being sprayed over the lower part of her body and legs.

Dr. S. B. Click, coroner, Issued a certificate of accidental death. Fu neral Director John R.

Dougherty removed the body to the home of the parents. Surviving are the parents, a sister, Mary, and a brother, Robert, jr. The family is affiliated with St, Peter's Catholic hurch. MRS. IDA R.

HENRY, 92, wife of James Henry and daughter of the late David and Rebecca Mohl, died yesterday in her home at PORT CLINTON, near Hamburg. She is survived by her husband and these children Raymond, William, George and John, all of Port Clinton; Mrs. Raymond Wink and Mrs. Henry Krick, both of Hamburg, and Ida Henry, at home, and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Eckroth, of Drehrs ville, and Mrs.

Charles Harig, of Orwigsburg, and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1.30 p. daylight time, in the home, with burial in St. John's cemetery, Hamburg. Funeral Director Burker and Son are In charge.

BENJAMIN F. HOFFMAN, 71, his retired tobacco packer, died at home at MOUNT GRETNA. Besides his widow, Grace (Stauf fer), he is survived by the follow ing children; Ruth Hoffman, Mt. Gretna; Pauline, wife of C. D.

Longenecker, Oean City, If. Jean, wtfe of Ray Withers, Wer nersvllle; Grace, wife of John Diener, Reading, and eight grandchildren; also four brothers and three sisters: Michael R. Hoffman, Maytown; Norman Hoffman, Bain bridge; Abram Hoffman, near May town, and Clayton Hoffman, Eliza beth town; Mrs. Mary Geyer, Marietta, and Mrs. C.

N. Mumma, Mt. Joy. MINORA 1 1 1 LUTZ, 56, widow of Chester Lutz. died in the Allentown hospital.

She was born In Lynn township, Jhlgh county, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reitz. She Is survived by the following children: Mrs.

Kermit Snyder, New Tripoli: Mildred, Reading; Edna and Elwood, at home; also these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Harry haw and Mrs. Alice Reitz, Allen town; Charles, Germansvllle; George, Blrd.Hboro, and Alvin, Northampton, and two grandchildren. LYDIA M. (Weider), RETTEW, 83, widow of John M.

Rettew, died at her home at RETTEW'S MILL, Ephrata, R. 2. Surviving are these children: Elmer Rettew, Ephrata; Charles Ret tew, Lebanon; Frank Rettew, Akron, and Harry Rettew, Wyncote; 13 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Daniel Butzer, of Lincoln. Funeral took place Sunday, at 2 p.

m. Interment in Cedar Hill OUT OUR WAY r7 DOOGOWE TH' WAIT; WAIT I'LL, ST AKjVWAy7 A rfeV 'lilrHllllllliillliiY 'T OVER THE TIT THERE IF I HAFTA 1 i'l RE EW SO 'HRfi STICK HERg TH' I mucM THATT TTf jTv Ui ft vInAmvmore. 7 oHHLr tffTlilTwnm rg ffif. g.LLJJJ I'l1 WHV MOTHERS 3ET GXAy. T.

M. sea u. t. tux.vt.J 7 Stones STAMPS Christ tue Andes taiVs at ooy an oceawioMet air plane Ittee orer hxj tra tnej mnrbio a tHn4 tOW (Mt WMe'ieath yet a tone bronze atattee of ChiiM has satarnlios swore 1904 on the bouatfarjr rfrt at Jli i km and Chi, a a murk at tt peaceful resntiooiriip thmn rwt nntntries bo eerjoyed. thuar Mtmiitt of ttve Para UspeHalt, In tte Andes.

feet hegii, tara ni(ie statue s4aot) 2 feet toll on a luta about the wanie heiyt. had been east from annee Smm1i ctwoo by tti ArwMHen Srikti(w Mtteeeo Afcrtl jso. mui wim ofiVi wd do buHi rm tiooai by Bieahop oe Ar Seestttra. Spain exaM bua vtnomu no better attbjeet tram Mite for tu iawae of on tfse orcaHeMi ea Uie Spevnriffc Airrertcewi Vn km in SeMe. afHars ako wa am Krgtmtttne.

ataenp of 1934. A Srrrkw, toe WKATt WHaat a4nwa plvtfcsasi fcesjr wwpuruc who nrvfr rattWtT cemetery, Ephrata, in charge of Funeral Director H. M. Mellinger. DANIEL T.

LOOSE. 82. died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Heffley, LITITZ, and JacoD Loose, Barto; 12 grandchildren, three great grandchildren; one brother, Abraham Loose, Denver. Funeral Monday at 130 p.

standard time, from the home. Further services iu Middle Cree church. Interment in the adjoining cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director H. M. Mellinger.

OLIVER S. MOVER, 86, died at his home, at HAMBURG. He was a son of the late John and Catharine (Schell) Moyer, was a member of First Reformed church, Council 8, Independent Order of Odd Fellow; the P. R. Relief association; the Railway Employes' Brotherhood, and the Union Fire company.

He was in the employ of the Reading company 46 years. Surviving are his widow, Esther (Mat) Moyer; these children: George W. Moyer, Reading; Katie, wife of Robert Moyer; Helen, wife of Warren Sousley; Bertha, wife ol Charles Moyer, Hamburg; Esther wife of Harry Kramer, Reading; IJKaTii 3 Famed Chess Player TABOO OVERT HORIZONTAL 1 King of chesa players. 14 Cry of sorrow 15 More dishonorable). 16 French measure.

17 To perus. 20 Snaky fish. 21 Musical note. 22 Cry of surprise. 23 Mother.

25 Deity. Answer to MET I MIA 16 a He it oiMisns tsiqwt it ftn5ir5nA ILL kA UA i I I UA 26 Striped fabric. 48 Christmas 27 Self. oarol. 29 Anythiog rery 50 Final caaa minute.

SI To renovate. 33 Small shield. 34 Silkworm. 25 Northeast. 26 To give I wrong direction.

41 Form of 42 To discuss. 43 Blemishes. 15 Pool. 51 Mare. 53 Stepped on.

55 Native metal. 56 Rats. 58 Wing. 59 He recently won the Masters Tournament. 60 Poem.

61 was the Marvel' of chess. "fi 0 4 i 7 a 9 4 is it 33" JrL. 5i i7 Dorothy, wife of Sterling Girard, Hamburg, and Mabel Moyer, at home; IS grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Degler. Tilden township; two stepsisters, Harriet, wife of Solomon Epler, and Laura, wife of Harvey Grim, Tilden township.

Funeral Tuesday at 1.30 p. m. All services at the house, the Rev. Dr Dallas R. Krebs officiating.

Interment in St. John's cemetery in charge of Funeral drectors D. A. Burkey and Sons. MRS.

ELLEX FICIITHORV, 80 of 621 Lancaster died late last night in St. Joseph's hospital. LORENZ MICHALAK, 72, grocer. 525 S. Tenth died yesterday In his home.

He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church and of the Keystone Wholesale Grocery com pany. Surviving are his widow, Kath erme; three sons, Vincent, Charles, Anthony; four daughters, Helen Sophie, Mrs. Mary Tylkowski, Mrs. Katherine Mitwin; eight grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.

Anthony Wirhlacz. Funeral services Wednesday at 9 By GOULD A KID? 1 By WILLIAMS Previous Puzxle 13 Making yellow IS lie detested (h former 1H plays on the team. dlMlAlClMiri DR. ft Dkoo lamp IB I 1EI TlfsJ J2Ssh. A DJT1 24 Era.

HJALMAR 5CHACHT Dl 2 God of sky. 28 Unit. 30 Frozea water, il Age. Tl 36 Greater. 37 Street.

Zi Habituated. 39 Type standard 40 To canter. 42 Manufacturer. 44 Harem. 45 Root stock.

46 Foolish bird. 47 Slave. 4 9 To dangle, 50 To plant. 51 Stop! 52 And. 54 Father.

VERTICAL 1 Outward sign of spiritual grace. 2 Herb. 3 Male. 4 You and ma. 5 Pound.

6 San god. 7 Corpse. 8 Southeast. 9 Hour. 10 Go on (ratisle).

56 Road. 11 To woo. 57 South 12 Let? ioint. Carolina. a.

m. In St. Mary's church. Undertaker E. F.

Gallman has charge. MRS. ANNA DORA (Buah) NEWMAN, 59, wife of John V. Newman, died yesterday in her home, 521 S. Nineteenth st.

She was a daughter of Levy and Mary Bush. She Is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Mary A. Fichthorn of Glendale, Mrs.

John SouUers of Reading and Mrs. Elmer Ketner of Schuylkill Haven. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at p. m. in the Hit funeral home, and burial in Aulen bach cemetery.

MRS. MARY (Hedley) STROHI 62, wife of William H. Stroiil, of 208 W. Main st EPHRATA, died Saturday in her home. Mrs.

Sirohl was a former resident of Reading. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Edith; one brother, John M. Hedley, of Reading; one sister, Mrs. Frances Groome, of Reading. Funeral services Wednesday at 2 p.

daylight time, in the home. Undertaker Kitner, of Fphrata, is in charge. MRS. CAROLINE ELIZABETH (Youse) ECK, 79, widow of William E. Eck, died yesterday In her home in MERTZTOWN.

She was the daughter of the late Adam and Catherine (Kibach) Youse, and was born in Rockand township. She was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Ixmgswamp. and a member of Reading Council No. 122 Sons and Daughters of Liberty. She is survived by two children: Edwin and Mrs.

Alfred Den both of Albiutls, R. seven grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Funeral services will be held Wedne sday at 1:30 p. m. daylight time, with short services In the home and further services at the church.

Burial will be in the adjoinlm? cemetery with the Deling Undertaking parlors in charge. When driving herds of cattle through the dangerous tsetse fly belt of northern Rhodesia, African ranchers sometimes protect each animal with a close fitting suit of khaki, smearing its only exposed part with wagon grease. I TIMES PHONE 6101 THE READING TIMES, READING, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1935 TIMES PHONE 6101 Nineteen 'Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllie 3 I WKIY li' UU A CAM (n 1 rS i St? Wfl Pergola, ISaw. leM Oar Dept. I 3 1934 Chevrolet S399 COACH 1 1934 Chevrolet $495 SEDAN I mil rkniirnifit eo7c COACH I 1932 Ford S275 COACH I 1931 Pontiac $175 COACH 1 1934 Pontiac $485 PORT COt'PE I 1933 Pontiac $400 COACH i 1932 Essex $250 COACH 1 1931 Oakland $250 SF.PAN 1 1931 Chevrolet $195 ROADSTER i 1931 Jordan $150 SUDAN I 930 Hupmobile $175 C'OHPB SPECIAL" AUCTIONS James h.

pautsch. Auctioneer Sine 1921. Dial 1 2771) No. 1(M N. 4th 8t USED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES WANTED 181) BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR USED CABS AND TRTJCK8.

A. HTDCKMAN, 329 N. Otto St. AUTO SERVICE (79) RADIATORS Cleaned, repaired and re expert workmanship. Quick service.

Frank Bat. 33 N. 2nd Bt. QUARTER FINAL TENNIS WIMBLEDON CARD TODAY LONDON, June 30 (P More than a hundred of England's most rabid tennis fans, packing camp chairs. had taken their place in Wimble don's portals before dark tonight to assure themselves seats In the cen ter court for the all England matches tomorrow.

Four vital quarter final struggles were listed with a quartet of the world's top ranking stars scheduled to play Fred Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Austin of England, Baron Gottfried von Oramm of Germany and Jack Crawford of Australia, along with the Americans, Sidney Wood of New York and Donald Budge of California. The American feminine stars, Helen Jacobs and Helen Wills Moody were expected to encounter little difficulty' In winning tomorrow's matches. A Los Angeles man has invented a combination can opener and spout through which motor oils may be poured into the crank case directly from cans.

FAY I Compare Morganstern Prices With Any Other Dealer's I 1930 De Soto $175 1 COl'PE 1929 Essex $75 1 $85 $85 I COACH 1929 Chevrolet CABRIOLET 1929 Pontiac ROADSTER 1928 Whippet $75 COl'PK 1928 Oakland $65 I COACH 1928 Pierce I COACH 1928 Peerless $75 I SEDAN 1929 Byick $125 SEDAN 1929 Studebaker $95 1 COUPE 1930 Pontiac $150 I SUDAN 1929 Chevrolet $115 I SEDAN $399 1934 Ford Lux Coach New Car Guarantee IFred Morganstern I 1 CHEVROLET CO. USED CAR North Sth St. and Centre Ave. i LOCATIONS 3d and Penn West Reading 1 nimiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIirillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir DICK TRACY The Plunge DEATHS Reading ELLEN NORA (Eyrirh) BORTZ, widow of William H. Bortz, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Mary E. Bortz, 2220 Perkio men ave. She was a native of Bern township, a daughter of the late Michael and Maria Eyrich, and was a member of Hlnnershltz Reformed congregation, Tuckerton. Her husband died about 34 years ago. Surviving are these children: Mary widow of George B.

Borti, with whom she resided; William R. and Franklin D. Bortz, Reading; nine grandchildren, nine three great greatgrandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Maria Kauffman, Reading, and one brother, Wellington Eyrich, South Temple. The funeral will be held Wednesday, with all services at the house.

Interment in Hinnershitz Church cemetery, in charge of Funeral Directors F. Seidel, Ine. WHAT IN StVAEBOOV'S 1 17 MUST BB A KID Ajy laanI 1 1 VUC LIS. aSC I I Is A. i a .1 a I I tACF nttn If i udoD i OtHlMtYi TuaaucUTHZ I alokigside: op tis one WITH TMls A Ji HBUP.T I StitfP amSra I TMlMK THE GRABBED II CsR HB? WTt.FVT." BRIDG8 Vj SOMEBODY OUT OP TM6 CAR WK.

MX "TfV Today Radio Programs WRAW. Rwidbit lMMk A. M. uo Breakfast Olub. 0O Moruiiig Worsliip.

8 la Forget Ale Nul, 30 Consoletlca. Ill Brevities. 00 Over tiie CoSee Cup. II: is Hang Bug. 45 Consumers stake la World Trade.

10:00 Playing the 8on( Marlet. Ohild Health. 10. Jack Ray. 11:00 Carefree Capers.

11 :30 Piauologue. 11 46 Agricultural Briefs. P. M. 12:00 Modern hoe.

Thru the Arcade. 1.00 81gn off. 4:00 Melody Time. 4 35 Cinepia News. 4:46 Var let he.

5 OO Pop Concert. 5:30 World Bookman. aoima of Yeateiyear. 00 liauMf Commentator. 30 Uocle BU.

Mickey and Jack. as Baseball Stores. 7 00 The Iiutruiton. 7:14 Asaoc. Veteram of Berk Comity.

1 30 Tlie tecauipa. 7:45 New Tuiies for Old. 8:00 Reading Music Teachers hoc. 8 30 Paitis of Memory, ee Rhythm Hamblen. :00 The Wigdeu Brothers 16 Planologue.

:10 Favorite Oreh. 11:5 TTob Htnlte'i Organ I loiue. P. M. Cecil and Sally, i 11 0 Tanan.

12 45 Siau and the Vibra harp. 1:00 Strlni Ensemble. I 1:30 Meirunlit Mitnri, 2:00 Aftatruooii Organeltea j.ou r.aiu jonn and Brother Bob. 30 Castle in Music. 4:00 Joe and Sain.

4:10 Mt lody PaleUe. 4 45 Pictures of Ingland. 5:00 The Ouwbuy Caravau 00 Musical Momenta. 8 SO T0 be Announced. 5 BaSPbull acore.

6 50 Dance Music. 1 '30 The World Man. 0O OharlM Blome. Tunic Tuues. WCAB A WHXAl' milk A.

M. 12:00 WOR News; Beauty Nell Vltuck. WJZ Morninl Devo tioris; Organ. WABC Rhytnm Boys Quartet. :16 WKAF Uon Hall Trio.

WJZ Pai HHfuh. ABC Leon Ooldinan, Violin. 8 26 WE iF City Ouidt iAImi WAMC). WEAF Mu.sicale. WOK Talk Martha Manning.

WJZ To Be Announced. WABC Salon Orch. WOR Hal Beckett, Organ. WJZ Landt Trio and White. WBAF Organ Recital WOR Studio Music.

WJZ Dance Orch. WABC Muaicale. WOft Bill Huggins, Songs. WOK Health Dr. F.

Miniagu. l' WEAF lance Orch. WOU Beauty Antoinette Donnelly. WABC CadeU Quartet 10:00 WKAF Prew Hadio NeW8. WOH WJZ Presn Radio Newj.

WA14C 8aine as WJZ. WEAK Jul)iiuy Marvin. Tenor. WJZ Viennese Sexlet. WABC Studio Music.

WKAF Clara, Lu 'n' Bm Sketcll. Kosa Lre. Soprano; Al and Let Piaho. Breru and Dt Song. Coutlnentals WkiL', Beadlnf d.tOk A.

M. I OO Tin to Arise. 8:05 Current Topics. 8:15 Morning Devoiions. 8:30 Plain Jobu and Brotiier Bub.

DO Friendly club. IS Belle and Martha. 1 iO Club. ft: 45 Path! Af wj. Reiser, 10:30 WEAF Rose.

WOK Mualc. bKetcll. WABC WOR WJZ Fulton Orch. WEAP Joe White, Tenor. 10:16 Your Tavonte Hymn.

iu op uoncert. 11:00 Trans Radio Frees Service. 11 IS The Cowboy Oaravan Ditriione. WjZ Pure WABC WOR Mr. uie Cabbage Patch.

11:00 WEAP Muslcale. WOfV Beauly Nell Vlnick. WJZ Grace and Bd die. Songs. ur.

WABC WOR Artliur Klein, Piano. WJZ Tony Wous, Poeu y. KABC Beautv Blanche Sweet. WOH 8tudlo Music. WJZ Navv Baud.

WABC Bctty Bartliell. Songs. WOK Lire of Mary aothern 3keu.li. ABC Just Plaiu Bill katcH. AFTCHNOON WEAF Rulh liousewarmeri The Ounips.

Cloutier Walce Up and Smile. '4i wurda and Music. :00 Mtiopuliiau Parade 4S Theatre of Rfance. 10 06 Harmouiea in Contrail. 10:30 Jack Fulton Orch.

10'45 Mrs. Wigif.i ot Mie Catenate Patth. 11:00 Pamoua Batles. Talk. Belly Bartliell.

1 1:45 Just Plaiu Bill. 13 00 Volce of Baperlence. 11: IS Tlit Gumps. 12:30 Mary Maiiin. Five Star Junes.

sassatraa. WOH Music. WABC II WEAF WOR Women WJZ WABC WOR Sketch. WAHC Jonas WEAF Wpaiher 14:45 WABC ilence. WEAP N.

J. Club Talk. BlauIusa Orch. Marv Maiiin. Panued Ureauis Five Siar Skelcll.

Markcl and Heuorta. 1:00 BeauMOil Melody Ps WOR The raoe. l.SO Pete WooVtiy and Mia Sketch. WJZ Maxon Orch. WAUC Carltoii and SIikw.

Piauo. WEAP l.ucille Man rrienda. 00 Maris, Little French Princess. IS Koinance ot Helen Trent. 1:15 nera.

1 30 Wainen'i CStib of Uie Kaaelv. WOR Tenor. dludio Oroli. Air. lOO Votir aatei, Ooblua WJZ 4:00 Aiuerkxi's Littlt Mouse.

4:16 Chicago Variety pro ram. 4 44 Nat4uial Sducatian A.o. Conveiitiou Pru ftmin. I 30 Jack Armatronf. 5 UK It Tracy.

uo bikk aunMs. 8:15 Hobl.y Hfiuun ami Siinny Jun. SO Household Music Box Willi Ot.n Kelly. 45 apurta Talk by Jimmy Foxx. I'M HumamalnK the Weather with Foie caaitr Blias.

7:00 Just 1 IS Nliaa Tavorosa. 7:10 Jan Savitt Ol ch. 7 Boake Carter. I 00 Musical Moments. IS Public Speaks with Alan Scott.

130 One Night Siands With Pick and Pat. 9 00 Six Gun Justice, il SO eH. I.ont Blues. 10 IH Wavne Kina Orch. liO 1:40 1:50 2:00 1:18 SO 10 J0 Tune With the! Night Singer, ll ul Gen, Suifdler D.

Butler. 11:1.1 Hile Hamilton's Orori. ll'SO Ieroy nlth Orch. i la I'r rt Block Orch. 11 JO Bill Hoiui Orch, 1 .00 VissliH! Persons Haports.

2:45 SOO Sutkbeatn. WABC Alexander Seiniiiler, Piano. WklAP Ciiaractri' Buiklmg In Relief Oswald W. Knautli. New York Cily KHB; U.

Oationie. UioLe TkihA: Allbrev Wil llaliik. FnUrral WUH HnalUi Talk; Muic. WJZ Farra Slid Momt Hour. WABC Pele Woolry, Songs.

WOR RajMliue Oieen, Comment ator. WOR Thealre Club Bide Dudley. WEAF Muoioale. WOR Di. A.

F. Payne Psvchologist. WABC Marie, Ue French Princess. WOR Bud Rainey, Boivgs. WABC Helen Trent's Romance.

WEAF A1 Pearce's Ouiw. WOK Womau's Pro giaan. WJ'. Muaecal Art Quartet. ABC Ted Maloiit, ReailUigs.

WABO iUpoy aketoh. Home. Sweet Home, sketch. WDH Saxophone quartet. WABO Couhia Wrujlit Varinv Hoilr.

WEAP Vic sketch. WOR Studio orch. 3:30 New York and Chain Stations WEAF Ma sketch. WOR Oardeo Oh 1.1k. WJZ Vaughn de Leatrf, song.

WEAF 8Uzlers Malt Trio. WOR Walter Ahrerm, baritone. WJZ Morin Sisters, fcuugs. 4:00 WKAK Wiman'a Review. Woit Riudio orch.

w.l. Beitv and Bob, kkelcll. MOHN'INO I 45 WOR Ovm Classes. 7:30 WKAF tance Orch. WOR 8orey Orch.

WJZ Yoichl Hlraoka. WABC Ol'gall Reveille 7:4 WKAF Pollock and I.awnhurst, Pijim. WJ. Jully Rill and Jane. I O0 KAP Stpsrsribs Skeich.

ALABAMA PITTS GETS OFFERS OF MARRIAGE OSSININO, N. June 30 U8' Despite the existence of one Mrs. Edwin C. Pitts, 35 members of the bleaker sex have offered their hands in marraige to "Alabama" Pitts, former Sing Sing convict at present playing centerfield with Albany in the International league. But Pitts has turned down all the offers.

Pitts was married before he was sentenced, but liaan't heard from his wife In years and refuses to di. u. as the marriage. Attaches here said two of the "chain letter" proposals cine in scented envelopes indicating that non smelling envelopes showed writers who didn't quit belong. Anywav.

as far as Pitts Is concerned, the writers of the letter will have to put someone else's name at the head of the list and start an over again. COOL FOR UMPIRES NEW YORK, June 30 National league umpires today attended their chores on the ball field attired in light weight grey suits. Ford Frlck, president of the league, said tlie suits would be worn through July and August, returning to the dark blue at: am in September. BIG FIELD ENTERED LINCOLN, June 30 (P) With assurance of one of the finest fields of competitors in American track history, the outlook today tor record shattering performances in the national A. A.

U. track and field championships here Wednesday and Thursday was considered exceptionally bright. Oonaumers Studio Ensemble1 Freudheif Orch. Today's OtiHdi'eu Edinuod Austin, Food Forum Wiggs of Faiuous Babies l.oui I. Harris Lyon, aopt ano.

WOR News. Voioe of Expe WABC Aniri Little liju. 4:15 WJZ ong and Stories. ABC Variety inusl cale. WEAF Glrl Alone, sseich.

WOR tJclenc, Dr. Kurt Haeaeler. WJZ Play. Unck Tom's Cabin. WEAF Variety musio.

WOR Songweavers Girls trio. WABC Educating the Oiownups Ool. J. W. Sludebaker, U.

S. sioner of Education, at NEA Convention, Denver. WEAF Kay Foster, songs. WOR News; male trie. WABC PaHi Chspln, songs.

WEAF Orandp Bur. ton. sketch. WABC Melodic Mo lneiiLa. 8:30 WEAF Oov.

Herbert H. lahtuan, and others, si Muhawk Drama Festival, Union Col lege, Sclieneciady. WoR Adventures of Jack and Frits. WJZ tSiiiuiiig IJidy. WABC Jack Arm slrung.

sketch. WOR Soiis of the Ia lands. WJZ iattle Orphan Annie, aketch. WABC Dlck Tracy, sketch. EVICNINO :00 WEAF Flying Time, sketch.

WOK Uncle Don. WJZ U. 8. Army band. WABC Buok Rogers, sketch.

:15 WEAF Wlllson orch. WJZ iaiiip Club Capt. Tim Healv. WABC Bobby Benson, sketch. 8 30 EAP PrtaA Radio News.

WOR Marilyn Duke, contralto. WJZ Pres Sdio News. WABC Candelori Dan Kellv. tenor. 8 35 WEAF Caring for TJn employablefi A.

H. Schoelkopf. chairman, N. TERA. WJZ Dale Wimbrow, songs.

8:45 WEAF Billy and Betty aketch. WOR Talks and must WJZ Lowell Thomas, commentator. WABC Ool. Bteop nagle and Bud. 8 55 A BC PiH6 RaMo News.

7:00 WEAF Gov. George C. Peery. of VNginia; Sen. Harry F.

Byrd. and others st Jnsti tule of Public Affairs, Uiiivtrsltv of WtR SiorUi Talk Utau lAiuax. WJZ Amoa 'n' Andy. WABC Stiing orch. WE.AF atoi le of (he Biack Chamber.

WOR Young oreh. WJZ Tony and Gus, sketch. WABC Nlna Tarasova, song.s. Rhthm Bovs, songs. WOR Mar.stiall Bartholomew Singers.

WJZ To be announces! WABCSavItt orch. 7: WEAF Uncle Esra, akrtcli. WtR Tiie JaUil Bag, talk. WJZ Dangerous Par dise. sketch.

WABC Boake Carter, couiuient ator. 00 WEAF Hiuvber Mch. WOR Loue Ranger, skftch. WJZ The Ameriean Adventure Stanley High, narra. tor.

WABC Fray ami Bng giutti, ptaiio. WAB9 Edwin C. WH, coiiuuentulor. I SO KAP a Igaet tspeaks. sunrano; string urclr; mixed choi us.

WOR Eildy Brown, wo lin: Wuiucy Porter, piano. WJZ Bralilll Cfiamber Music Fexiival, Univeri any of Calilorma Campus. WAUC Bonhm Pic and Pat, comedians. 0O WEAP ayp4.1s orch.t Jn Peerce, tenor; Rudv Vallee. gueat.

WOR Variety mm1. WJZ Minstrel Show. WABC 8ix Gun Justin. lIoneyboy and Orch. Love Doctor Suprauo; Oeorge: Virgmia Lee and 9:30 WEAF Miauc at the Havdns.

WOR Studio music. WJZ Two of a Kind, aketch. WABC S. Louis inustcale. WOR Nrwsreel Sounds.

EASTMAN Luf the Llt 45 1000 laby Lady; male quar tet. WoR Corn Cob Ptin Club. WJZ Domlnlon Day, Triljiilp to Canada; oti lirsira: atilob.ii. WAhC Wavne Kinf orch 10 SO WEAP LutJp' Smith, sketch, with Max User. WOH Varlety musit, WJZ Chicaro 3ym pbonv orch.

WABC The Might Singer. 11:00 VEAF T1V, John B. Kennedy. WOR News; dunce IIIUMC WJZ Stern orch. WABC Lvman orch.

WKAF La Porte orch. WOR Dsnce Music it 1 A. M.I. WJZ Dance music (to 1 A. i.

WAHC Sniith orch. ll.l Wt'AF 'lne Hooting hsins. aketch. 13 00 Wr'AK D.ilice Mus Mo I A. I.

WABC Dance music. HoHow and ade. Perkins, RICE INSTITUTE PLAYER COLLEGE TENNIS WINNER EVANSTON, 111., June 30 fJf) Wilbur Ile.vs of Rice Institute, Uie little sun tanned man they had to beat for the national intercollegiate tennis championship, couldnt be beaten today as he swept over his final opponent of a full week's battle to take the prize back to Texas for the third time since 1927. Duplicating the achievements of two other Texas collegians of the pa.st, Wilmer Allison and Berkeley Bell, Ilesei ended UU drive for the title by turning back a spirited challenge by Leonard Patterson, six foot star from California Tech, and winning the final match, 6 1, 1 9 6 3, fl 3 with a finishing burst of speed that twisted a cloe struggle into a rout. JOHNNY GOODMAN WINS MISSISSIPPI GOLF PLAY DES MOINES, June 30 Making a biidle two on the thirty fifth hole, Johnny Goodman, of Omaha, today won the trans Mis sissippi golf championship by defeallnit Johnny Dnw.son, of Chicago, 1 up in their 36 hole final match.

Dawson, one down at tlie end of the first 18 holes, squared the match on the thirty fourth green with a 16 foot putt for a birdie three. The Omaha player re.s(onded to the challenge with a great tee shot on the 115 yard thirty fifth hole. He placed his ball than a foot sway from the cup for a cinch tlptice. Davt.son, six feet aw'ay, missed his putt for a halve..