Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 17

USED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE (75) FOR SALE Variety of used trailers. George Berman, Distributor for Frue hauf Trailers. Pennsburg, Pa. OLDSMOBILE Sales and service. Good used cars.

M. L. Yergey, 416 20 Perm West Reading. PACKARD Sales and service. High quality used cars.

Jones Manske, 221 Olev St. Dial 2 7925. PIERCE ARROW Brougham. Model 81, In excellent all around condition. This Is a real bargain.

J. D. Corblt. Centre Ave, and Pike St. 1930 PONTIAC COUPj $160.

Easy terms and trade. 305 Chestnut St. 2 5690. TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 76 G. M.

C. TRUCK Ui ton chassis and cab. Absolutely new. Bargain. The Reading Auto 128 N.

5th St. AUTO ACCESSORIES AUCTIONS (78) KENYON TIRES We have added the Kenyon line of custom built and Airlio tires to our Du Pont line. Airflo Prices: 4.40x21 4 95 4.50x21 4.75x19 'U 5.00x19 6.35 5.25x18 7.10 5.50x17 7.75 5.50x19 8.15 6.00x16 8.65 CENTRAL TIRE INC. 255 N. 5th St.

Dial 2 4249. Tractor Oil 5 $2 Motor Oil, same price. Satisfaction pnn.rnntppfi or monev back. Brakes Relined 4 Wis. $5 For Fords and Chevrolets.

Other cars $7. Work guar. 1 year free adjustment. NICK LORRAINE. 849 CHERRY ST.

PARIS TIRES New and used lor all cars and trucks. Cheaper prices. Penn Wrecking, 101 Lancaster Ave. 4 3563. AUTO SERVICE (79) LOWEST PRICES Best work guar.

Fenders, bodies, frames, wheels repaired. New tops. Free towing. Thos. De Moss, 35 N.

10th. Dial 7418. RADIAIORS Cleaned, repaired and expert workmanship. Quick service. Frank Satz.

33 N. 2nd St. AUTOMOBILES WANTED (81) 1934 CHEVROLET COUPE Wanted to buy for cash. Must be In good condition. Write Times Box 29 WANTED AT ONCE This week we will pay highest cash prices for good used cars, especially Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth.

Dial 3 8658. 201 Penn Street JOHN SWEITZER BUYS YOUR CAR I also take cars and sell on commission. Apply 213 Lancaster Ave. Open Evenings and Sundays. Dial 3 or 6850.

We want your used car in exchange for a new FORD 8. CHARLES H. HAAG SHOEMAKERS VTLLE, PA. Call H. B.

Exch, 141. BEST CASH RRICES PAID FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS. A. A. HBCKMAN.

229 N. 9th St. NATHAN FINK Pays highest prices for wrecked and used cars. Parts sold. JO Lancaster Ave.

2 4781. TUESDAY NIGHT. 7 P. M. BLACK BEAR MARKET Loads of furniture, paint; also fruit, vegetables; dry goods, etc.

10 Free Prices to Lucky Customers 10 OFFICE EQUIPMENT Tuesdav afternoon, August 6, at 1:30 p. (D.S.T.), at 6th and Elm Reading, Pa. Double pedestal walnut desk, walnut desk chair, metal typist chair, 2 walnut finish metal filing cabinets, hand Addressograph, plates and cabinet; Remington typewriter, American Standard Automatic Duplicator, 2 walnut armchairs, gateleg table, metal storage cabinet, sectional bookcase, double pedestal walnut typist's desk with center drop, desk lamp. By order of Win, P. ELsenbrown, for Code Authority, Retail Monument Industry.

H. S. Craumpr, Attorney. Davis St Son, Auctioneers. Reading, Pa MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul deWees, 25, of 315 Penn son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul deWees, and Dorothea Sheetz, 22, Pottsville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheetz. John Oponski, 50, of 300 Belvedere son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Oponski, and Mary Kozlow ski, 47, of 520 Summit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vaneskl. Frank L.

Mertz, 30, Fleetwood R. D. 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L.

Mertz, and Mabel K. Wanner, 25, Mertztown R. D. 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob E. Wanner. Lambert G. Rehr, 22, of 1611 Perkiomen son of Mr. and Mrs.

Garrett J. Rehr, and Dorothy M. Marquette, 19, of 429 Oak Terrace, West Reading, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Marquette. DEATHS Reading FRANKLIN RADER, 77, died at his home, 19331 Liggett ave. He was a son of the late Joseph and Catherine (Herring) Rader. He was employed at the Reading Stove Works and was a member of the Lutheran denomination. Surviving are his widow, Emma Rebecca (Ul rich); three sons, Arthur, Walter and Raymond, this city; a daughter, Eleanore, wife of John Kreisher; three grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services Wednesday at 2 TIMES PHONE 6101 p. m. at the Clayton I. Miller Funeral Home, interment in Haln's church cemetery, Wernersville. LUCY R.

SNYDER, 63, wife of John W. Snyder, of 731 McKnight died yesterday at her home. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Florence, wife of Walter Hosetter, of Reading; Lillian, wife of Harry Schollen berger, of Chicago, and two grandchildren. She was a member of St. John's Reformed church.

The Rev. Thomas Leinbach will officiate the funeral the date of which is to be set. Undertaker Auman Is in charge. FRANCES GIMADER. 21, of 71V Carsonia died yesterday at St.

Joseph's hospital. She was the daughter of George and Leah (Bean) Gimader. Besides her parents she Is survived by one brother, Kenneth, at home. Undertaker Auman is in charge. NORA C.

(Sullivan) ALLEN, 48, wife of Robert Allen, of 1257 N. Tenth died Sunday in the Reading hospital. The body was removed to the Seldel funeral home. ADOLPH SEIB, 36, of 1426 Schuylkill died yesterday in the Reading hospital. Surviving are his widow, Mary Ann (Kunkelman) Seib; his mother, Elizabeth (Lamp), of Berkshire Heights; and a brother, Carl, of Berkshire Heights.

He was a member of the Lutheran denomination. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Seidel's funeral home Burial in the Hinnershitz cemetery. Berks and Vicinity MARY M. BRIEDENSTEIN, 50, died yesterday at the home of her son in law and daughter, Corporal and Mrs. David Daniels, in MUHLENBERG TOWNSHIP, near Tuckerton.

She was a member of the Lutheran denomination. She was a daughter of the late Philip and Ros. (Heil) Briedenstein. Surviving are a daughter, Naomi, wife of Corporal Daniels, head of Muhlenberg sub station of the State Highway Patrol; a grandson, Wiley Daniels; five sisters and four brothers, Emma, wife of William Behm; Bessie, wife of George Mack; Virginia, wife of Arthur Briedenstein; Anna, Amy, John, Charles, Philip and William Briedenstein, all of Reading. The body was removed to the Lutz Funeral Home.

WILLIAM E. WEBBER. 61, native of Upper Bern township, died at his home in WOODLAND, Clearfield county. He was a son of the late Elias and Sarah (Yerger) Web ber. Surviving are his widow, Priscilla (Bertram); three children, Alverta, wife of Jacob Ehling, Potts town, R.

Daniel Auburn, and William Woodland; six grandchildren and a brother, John A. Webber, Faulingstown. He was a member of the Lutheran congre gation of Zion's (Blue Mountain) church, Strausstown. Funeral services Tuesday at 1.30 p. E.

S. at the Charles E. Schucker Funeral Home, Rehrers burg. The Rev. Dr.

W. A. Dries will conduct further services in Zion's church. Interment in adjoining cemetery. LAURA M.

(Matthews) WILLIAMS, 56, widow of James Williams, died at the home of her son, Henry Williams, at POTTSTOWN. Born in Virginia, Mrs Williams resided at Douglassville, R. D. 1, and was visiting her son for the past three weeks. She was taken ill Saturday and died suddenly.

Surviving are nine children; at whose home she died; George and Richard Williams, Douglassville; James Williams, Potts town; Margaret Williams, Douglassville; Minnie, wife of Edward Brown, Pottstown; Mary Williams, Douglassville; Joseph Williams, Stowe; Evelyn, wife of Edward Gil lis, Stowe; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Morristown, N. and Mrs. Susan Wilson, pottstown, and three brothers, Paul Matthews, San Francisco, George Matthews, Virginia, and William Matthews, of Stowe. BRIGIITBILL PLANS PROGRAM FOR IOWA Charles K.

Brightbill, director of special activities, citv recreation de THE READING TIMES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, '1935 TIMES PHONE 6101 Seventeen JOBLESS TO READ RELIEF DEMANDS Plans Completed for Demonstration Wednesday; Parade Feature With plans virtually completed for a mass demonstration tomorrow by three organizations of the unemployed, leaders last night announced the demands which they will read to Robert K. Eirich, relief director, after a parade from Eighth and Washington streets to old city hall relief headquarters. The mass meeting will get under way at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning in city hall auditorium. Speakers will be J. Henry Stump, former mayor; James B.

Bamford, Community Chest director, and Councilman Frederick A. Muhlenberg. Expert Thousands in Line Leaving city hall at 10:30 after the meeting, thousands of jobless are expected to parade. In the ranks will be members of the Keystone Workers' association, the Taxpayers' Protective league and the Goodwill Citizens' league. Other unemployed also are expected to join.

Daniel F. Hartman, president of the Goodwill league, will read the following demands to Eirich: "We have been commissioned by the unemployed to present their just demands to you in person, and to take whatever steps necessary to bring about this much needed change. Charge 'Selfishness "It is a pitiful and disgraceful condition for the unemployed when their food, their very existence, is stopped because a selfflsh, unqualified relief investigator, paid by us for work that is seldom done, sees fit to stop relief for a family because he or she sees a man's shirt hanging on a washline, or of hearing a doorbell ring In a home where a family is receiving relief believing it to be a telephone, or if a case where it required 13 interviews and a lapse of nine weeks and four signed statements of requests from a noted physician, to obtain one quart of milk daily for a patient suffering with diabetes. "Then, to plead a case of neglect or delay, it requires a written state ment from the director to gain admittance to a supervisor. "These are but a few of the hundreds of similar cases we have on file.

Claim Conditions Deplorable' "Time after time we have informed you of this most despised and deplorable condition of passing the buck, and of the don't care' method and attitude taken by supervisors and investigators, and when you are confronted with these facts no one is responsible. A promise of cooperation and 'it won't happen again' stuff is given as, but it usually ends there and it does hap pen again. "We feel that it is an added expense and quite unnecessary to have a director of relief in name only, and to permit all, from supervisors down to office boys, who are all past masters at the art of passing the buck, to work free lance without interruption, with 100 percent cooperation with each other, whether the action be right or wrong. "Our demands are: "1 That emergency vouchers when issued be given in person to the recipient when he or she is present. "2 That vouchers be issued to new cases within 48 hours after "3 That vouchers be Issued within 24 hours to persons applying to have cases reopened.

Asks Open Conferences "4 That if a controversy arises and the home visitor denies relief to a family which the committee feels is a Justified case, that the commit tee be allowed to bring the client before the executive director or supervisor in charge with the assur ance that the home visitor will be also called in to face the client and have the controversy settled. "5 That, where vouchers have been cut, all previous cuts be re stored. 6 That the work relief budget be made the direct relief budget and be put into effect immediately. 7 That a family which is on re lief and living in a relative's home partment, who has been arranging ln a separate part of the house be programs for a field meet in Mo allowed rent to the full extent, as ravia, Iowa, for several years in succession, yesterday received a request to prepare this year's field meet program. It is sponsored by church and civic groups and attracted 2,500 participants in 150 events last year.

Moravia is a town of only 4,000 people, but its program attracts large crowds from a distance. COATESVILL'E PLANS FOR OWN AIRPORT COATESVII.LE, Aug. 5 IP). More than 150 leading citizens of Coatesville gathered at a dinner tonight to make plans for refinancing Coatesville Airport, and completing Its landing field. A resolution was adopted calling for Issuance of stock within 20 days to raise funds necessary for the work.

DICK TRACY Bedside Bulletin in many cases a relative renting the the rooms uses this means to keep off relief. "Every known method has been tried to bring about a change in the above conditions, without success. So we have taken the matter in our own hands, and the time has come for a change in this most deplorable, disgraceful system of distribution for emergency relief and 'passing the "Unless it is forthcoming immediately, we, the unemployed of Berks county, will petition for the immediate removal of the three leaders, namely, Mr. Eirich, Mr. Killian and Miss Bolger, charging neglect and incompetence.

We shall take such steps as necessary to bring about this much needed change. "We hope you will see the wisdom of this move and take Immediate steps to bring about this change at once. This is a final notice OUT OUR WAY theee.movj.'tmet's proof of MV ARGVMIrvJT. TWET'S MJMUT A TIED POPE DOES. WOU FALL OFF, KETCH VOCE FOOT (M Tfl' LOOP AM'THEPG SOU ARE i TM' HOSS AM'T A (SOJWrTO STOP TILL WE COMES TO A FEX1CE.

WOW. WITH TH" ROPE LOOPED AROOKSO THE SADDLE MORU, yni I iTAkJ AJ W35 BY NtA SERVICE. INC. WIKJD IT AW'TUPW TM1 HOSS LOOSE AM vOu GOT A ROPE TO KEBbE KETCH VORB MOSS VUH (jIT WEAK. EKJOUGH SEE 30 VARIETIES OF BIRDS ON HIRE Nature Study Class Starts Busy Week With a busy week ahead at the Reading Museum, the nature study classes entered their fifth week yes' terdav with a bird hike along Wyo missihg creek.

Nearly 30 species of birds were seen. Today at 10 a. m. an unusually large number of new reptiles will be seen by the class studying animal life. The prizes of the exhibit is a pair of blue tailed skinks, con sidered to be among the most beau tiful lizards in the world.

They were brought to the museum from Camp Rodney, near Northeast, Maryland. Live snakes In the collection Include the hog nosed, brown, garter, milk, water, black, and pilot black. A large number of turtles are also on exhibition. At 9 o'clock this morning Ken neth N. Dearolf will talk on "How To Know the Common Trees," while the topic of the general class on Thursday will be "Interesting Mammals." A field trip Friday will take the geologists to McKnight'a Gap and over Mt.

Penn to Antietam where a number of unusual minerals are to be found. Other classes scheduled for this week include a botany trip from the museum tomorrow morning, and microscopic and insect life groups meeting Thursday at 10 o'clock. SOUTHWEST DEMS TO HOLD RALLY The Southwest Democratic club, made up of workers hi the First, Second, Fourth and Fifth wards, will observe "County Candidates' Night" tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Slovak hall. South Sixth street. If weather permits the speech making will take place outdoors.

Residents of the four wards are invited, the county committeemen and women in the district to have charge, Daniel E. Fletcher, committee chairman, announced. A meeting for city candidates will be held on a later date. All candidates for county office will be given opportunity to speak tomorrow night. The Southwest group is one of the largest in Reading and covers nearly one fourth of the city's area.

READING MAN PILOTS GLIDER pmaining aloft for an hour, J. Turner Moore, son of the president of the Berks County Trust company, flew a glider at Wings airport, Philadelphia, it was learned yesterday. Moore, accompanied by his wife. new to the Philadelphia airport and there made his first attempt at maneuvering one of the motorless airships. Dr.

Leland F. Way and J. Norman Klein, both of Reading, also flew to the airport and witnessed the flight. Moore flew the du Pont glider, Bowlus, one of the ships used in a towing flight from Florida to Cuba recently. MOTORIST INJURED When his automobile got out of control and struck a stone wall near Shillington, Donald Watson, 34, of 204 Belvedere suffered multiple cuts of the left arm yesterday.

He was treated in Homeopathic BUT I DIDN'T NEVERTHELESS, THIS Vj TRACV DO IT, I YOU lSLSM SctoR frVte I DIDN'T I I Hospital just called. PI ci A HE SAWS THERE'S fep' ZZ 1 DSSrJ VERS LITTLE; MOPE 5 I sEr AFTER DOfslOMM jSj A j. A.Akl HOHIZONTAI, 1 arse diurnal bird ot prey. It la the of birds. 9 Baseball team.

10 I ast. 11 To dope. 12 Larva. IS Stretclier bed. 14 Opposed to wholesale.

18 Bitter drug. 19 Obese. 21 To exploU. 26 Frost bites. T7 TTTT BUVfSflViW By WILLIAMS IP THE ARGUMENT WiMfJER WITH A TIED ycxJ KETCH SOMETHKJ T.

REG. U. S. IT. Off.

Bird of Prey 27 Pertaining to 4nTtaMfnA the heek. 29 Crystal gawr. 5tf Wine YesseJ 30 Helper. 5j Lght broWB, 31 To linger. 53 To be sick.

33 Artist frame. S4 Frozen waler 37Self 55 Common eagle 39 Large eagle North, having a America. double crest 43 To' wander about. 44 Sol. 45 Gem.

46 Arrivals. Answer to 1'rrvioiiH Puzzle I 7 A r7EjS6UDjDolcKl ft A AjjJ A I WLJA OUR I ALJW ALPEDSA ADaiA LJA JLJO I 6DCA ELJO Frfp KLIB imT OWE A TO? A TDR vie a rtnf i jtjp a nslr U0C fiCfs on JAMES 1 oio NEE EDA BRA00OCX 0 DDrtiO ftLjaiN 5f Thig bird appears on 57 Bard. VERTICAL 1 Continuance. SLUMPS IN JULY Building operations In Reading By GOULD "SOU HEARD THAT, 'V' DIDM'T NOLI? IP DONOVAN FACE A. MURDER CHARGE: NO? HOP 2 Ozone.

3 African antelope. 4 Limb. 5 Scottish skirt. 8 First letter of a name. 7 Title.

8 Dazzllnx light. 10 To become bankrupt. 13 Circular wall. 15 Biblical 1 YOU CAIN rMLUfcr Them whut? whV, you (sot th' anjswer ClfiHT THERE NOT OMLV TMEf, BUT prophet. 16 Peak.

17 Bronie. 19 Loses color. 20 This bird's daw. 22 You and me. 2S Musical note.

24 Southeast. 25 Trunk drawer. 27 Note in scale. 28 Sun god. 30 Vigilant.

32 Imaginary evil being. 34 Smell. 35 Hamltli' race. 36 First woman. 38 Tooth tissue." 40 Ready.

41 Proportion. 42 Kmrliatic repetition a word. 46 Taxi. 47 Membranous bag. 48 Twice.

49 Mesh of lace. 52 Nay. 63 Form of i 7 ZZZZWilZZZZ" "i1 MX SS5 eT ss" SS as V) S6 SS3 37 i6 SS 39 40 41 AB rerc 1 I i i I Fl I'L BUILDING IN CITY slumped In July, the monthly re port of J. Earl Hickman, city build ing inspector, showed yesterday. Features of the month were the issuance of three permits to raze old hotels.

Starting with the tax year 1936, in January, the owners of these properties will get a reduction in tax bills, and next summer and fall, when the triennial tax assess ment takes place, the sites of the three hotels will be reassessed on the value of land only. JUDGE APPOINTS TWO GUARDIANS Two guardians were named yesterday by Judge Mays. They were: Berks County Trust company for Ellen E. Orth, Walnut on motion of J. Wilmer Fi sher, and Catharine Simcox, for Edward M.

Sim cox, Birdsboro, a patient at the Wernersville hospital. Simcox is a railway fireman and entitled to brotherhood benefits, according to the petition of John A. Rieser, at torney. 2 DEMOCRATS FILE FOR NOMINATIONS Democratic candidates filed nomination papers yesterday with Y. Hilbert, clerk in the county commissioners' office.

They are: Charles D. Bender, Bernville, poor director, and David E. Houck, Reading, county treasurer. George M. Yocom, city councilman, Republican, filed eight petitions as a candidate for a second term.

Warren Romig, Democratic mem ber of the Reading school board, and employed ln the general stores department of the Reading Company, yesterday entered the contest for the Democratic nomination for city treasurer. Romig is the third Democrat ln the field. Others are Harry E. Drase, former assemblyman, and Randolph S. Meek, former banker.

ELECTION JUDGE NAMED BY MUTH Judge Mays yesterday approved petitions submitted by County Chairman Dawson H. Muth ap pointing Harry W. Beard, Judge of election of the first precinct of the Fifteenth ward to replace Thomas C. GreLsemer, and A. Seltzer Inspector of the second precinct of tne same ward to replace Mar guerite Borne.

August 24 was set by Judge Mays to hear the petition of William H. Shultz asking appointment as constable of the Twelfth ward to succeed John Borrell. WYOMISSING DEMS TO HOLD CAUCUS Wyomlsslng Democrats will caucus Thursday night to complete a borough slate for the primary election. All registered voters have been urged by William H. Mc Gowan, borough committeeman, to attend.

Offices to be filled at the general election include three councilmen, one school director, an assessor, two Justices of the peace a constable, high constable, auditor. Judge of election and two Inspectors of election. Today's Radio Programs HRAW, Heading 1310k M. DO Breakfast Club. 00 Morning WorshiD.

15 Forget Me Not. :30 ConiOleUei. :50 Brevities. 00 Over the uonee uup. 15 Song Bag.

45 Novelettes. 00 Magic Harmony. 3 EsUier M. Dyer. :45 Your Hume.

:00 Billy Keech; 15 Musical Auciion. 30 Stan Kreider. :45 Agricultural Briefs. M. on Musical Jis Saws.

1:15 Thru the Arcade. :00 Sign Ofl. 30 Melody lime. 45 Pennsylvania State DeDartment Of Health. :00 Pop Concert.

3n wnrid HooEman. 45 Songs of Vester Year 1:00 Shoppers Commentator. :30 Carefree Capen. :45 Palrmore Tune. :55 Baseball Scores.

:00 In Music. :30 Three Chords. 45 Lotus Land. 1:15 Mid Paciflc Hawaiian. 30 Metropolitan Moods.

Paul Mogel. Our National Parts. :30 World Broadcast Revue. Trans Radio Press Service. WEED, Reading 8SOk A.

M. 8:00 Time To Arise. 8:05 SERB Program. 8:15 Morning Devotions. 8:30 Horseshoe Mike and Cowboy Joe.

9:00 Friendly Club. 9:15 Belle and Martha. 9:20 Friendly Club. 9:45 Rhythm Encores. 10:00 Piano Pals.

10:15 Hygeia Health Talk. 10:30 Pop Concert. 11:00 Trans Radio Presj 8ervice. 11:15 Cowboy Caravan. 11:30 Newsettes.

11:45 Bob Henke Organ logue. P. M. 12:15 Frets and Strings. 12:30 Tarzan.

12:45 Walter Pugh, violinLst. 1:00 Berks County Agriculture Extension Society. 1:30 Berks County Club Women. 2:00 Betty Behrle. 2.15 Afternoon Organettes 3:00 Horseshoe Mike and Cowboy Joe.

3:30 Mosical Comedy Excerpts. 4:00 Paths of Memory. 4:15 Key.none State Teachers' College. 4:30 Helen Lord. 4:45 Castles In Music.

5:00 Cowboy Caravan. 5:15 Merchandise Review. 5:45 Symphonic Echoes. 6:00 Sam Haage, baritone. 6:15 Pianologue.

6:30 Trans adio Pres Service. 8:45 Baseball Scores. 6:50 Dance Music. 7:30 The Word Man. 7:50 Interpolations.

WCAIT W.XAl? IKftk A. M. 8:00 Wake Up and Smile. 8:40 Words and Mu.sic. 9:00 Jean Abbey, talk.

9:15 All Hands on Deck. 9:45 Brad and Al. 10:05 Romany Trail. 10:30 Among Our Souvenirs 10:45 Mrs. Ws of the Cabbage Patch.

11:00 CaptlVfc tors. 11:30 Herdan and Hughes. 11:45 Just Plain Bill. P.M. 12 00 Lamp Lighter.

12:15 Rhythm Bandbox. 12:30 Mary Marlin. 12:45 Five Star Jones. 1:00 Melody Parade. 1:30 Milton Charles at the Organ.

2:00 Marie. Little Frenca Princess. Romance of Helen Trrnt. 2:30 Women's Club of the Air. 3:00 Dalton Brother.

3:15 Orientale. 3:30 Dictators. 4 00 Bolek Musical. 4:30 Topics with Charles P. ShofTiier.

5:00 Prince House. 5:30 Jack Armstrong. 6.45 Melodv Parade. 6:00 Buck Rogers In the 25th Century. 6:15 Bunkhoue Follies with Carson Kobuson.

6:30 Keyboard and Console with Dan Kelly. 6:45 Sports Talk by Jimmy Foxx. 6:55 Humanizing the Weather. 7:00 Just Kntertainment. 7:15 Virginia Verrlll.

7:30 Mount and Oest. 7:45 Boake Carter. 8:00 Lavendar and Old Lace. 8:30 Public fipeaka with Alan Scott. 8:45 Jan Savltt Orch 9:00 Victor Young Orch.

9:15 On the Air with Lud Oluskln. 9:30 Wiring's Pennsyl vanlans. lOO jerry Cooper. 10:45 Louis Prima Orch. 11:09 Carl HorT Orch.

11:15 Mannle LaPorte Orch 11:30 Ted Fionto Orch 12:00 Seattie Symphony Orch. 12:30 Leon Orch. i. on Missing Persona Reports. New York and Chain Stations MORNING 6:45 WO Mu.slcal Gym Clock.

7:30 WKAF Jolly Bill and Jane. WOR Sorey orch. WJZ Poiiock and Lawnhurjit, piano. WABC Organ Reveille. 7:45 WEAF Hiraoka xylophone.

WJZ Dance orch. 8:00 WEAF Sparenbs, sketch. WOR News: music. WJZ Moruing devotions. WABC Madison Singers.

WEAF Don Hall Trio. WJZ Pals. sketch. 8:20 WEAF City Consumers Ouide lalso WABC, WMCA, WNYC, WHN, WOV. WNEW, WEVDl 8:30 WEAF Clieerio iiMcale.

WOR Talk, Martha Manning. WJZ Russ Graham, baritone. WABC Salon mustcale. 8:45 WOR Hal Beckett organ. WJZ Landt Trio and White.

0:00 WEAF Richard Lel bert. organ. WOR Kmerson Choir. WJZ Dance orch. WABC Variety music.

9:15 WOR Story House. 9:30 WEAF Eva Taylor, WOR Theatre of 9:45 WEAP Cowboys. SOllg.S. WOR Freudberg orch. WABC Brad and Al, songs.

10:00 WEAF Press Radio New.s. WOR Tex Fletcher, songs. WJZ Press Radlo WABC Press Radlo News. 10:05 WEAF Johnny Marvin, tpnor. WJZ Cleo Brown, piano.

WABC Melody Quintuplets. 10:15 WEAF Blrl Alone sketch. WOR Studlo orch. WJZ Edward Mac Hugh, songs. WABC String Bn senibie.

10:30 WEAF Gypsv Music. WOR Continentals orch. WJZ Today'a Children sketch. WABC Studio orch. 10:45 WEAF Male Trio, songs.

WOR Back Stage Wife sKewn. duo. 200 MORE CCC MEN AT HOPEWELL Oil Pipe Line Responsible For Delay With reports at Birdsboro and in the Hopewell area that checks, in payment for the lands taken by the federal government for the new recreational preserve and public park at Hopewell, will arrive this week, more activity was observed yesterday in the CCC camp there than for many months. Most of the land taken belongs to the Brooke family of Birdsboro and Philadelphia. Another unit of campers, commanded by Captain William H.

Francis, of Easton. has arrived in the Hopewell area. Increasing the number of enlisted men to nearly 200. Settlement for the Hopewell lands was delayed by technicalities over an oil pipe line crassin? the Hopewell hills and over mineral ridits in the area, which is underlaid with iron ore and deposits of limestone of value in industrial operations. The oil pipe line, It is understood, remains, but reports say that purchasers or lessees of ore rights and other mineral deposits in the Hopewell hills have relinquished thorn, or will do so.

as a preliminary to final transfer of title, wABC Mr. Wlggs of i ne caobaee fsirh WEAF Vanety music. woK Aiiie Lowe Miies club. WJZ Lack, Loretta Clemens, songs. WABC Captivators orch.

WJZ Wendell Hall, sonft. WOR Reed Lawton, baritone. WJZ Hes.sberger orch. wAuu siring 'VVOR Cordova Sisters, songs. WABC Ju.st Plain Bill sketch.

AFTERNOON 12:00 WEAF Three Scamps. S0112S. WOR News: House warmer.s Music. WJZ Bovs, sketch. ABC Talk.

Jacob TarhLh. 12:15 WEAF Honeyboy and Sa jsaf ras. WJZ Merry Macs Trio. WABC Dance orch. 12:30 WEAF orch.

WOR The Melody Singer. WJZ V'arlety muslcale WABC Marv Marlin, sketch. 12:5 WOR Painted Dreams, sketch. WABC Five Star Jones sketch. 1:00 WEAF Market, weather reports.

WOR Dolly Kay, WJZ Happy Jack, sones. WABC Herdan and Hughes, piano. WEAF Kave orch. WOR Tom Davis, tenor. WJZ Kilmer Family, sketch.

WABC Dance orch. 1:30 WL'AF Mle quartet. WOR Studio music. WJZ Farm and Home Hour. WABC Stage Relief talk.

VABC Mllton Charles, organ. WOR Ro.saline Green, comrtipiitat or. WEAF Roth String quartet; Robert Schmitz. piano. WOR Theatre Club Bide Dudley.

2 :00 WOR Marilyn Duke, songs. WABC Marle, the Little French Princess 2:15 WOR Freudberg orch. WABC Helen Trent's Romance. 2 30 WEAF A1 Pearce's Gang. WOR Women's program.

WJZ Three Flats. sonifs. WABC Ted Malone. reading. 2:43 WJZ Viennese Sextet.

WABC Happy Hollow. sketch. 3:00 WEAF Home. Sweet Home, sketch. WOK Stnng Ensemble.

WJZ The Silver Fiute. sketch. WABC Dalton Brothers Trio. 3:15 WEAF Vic and Sade, sketch. WOH Frank Rlcciardi.

WABC Deutsch orch. 3:30 WKAF Ma Perkins. WOK Barbara M.uiret, Contralto. WJt. Southernaires Quartet.

AHC' Dictators Orch: 3:45 VE VF Dream.s Come True Sketch. WOR Steele Orch. WJZ Morin S. sters. 4:00 WEAF From Turin, Italy: Concert Orch.

WJZ Betty and Bob Sketch. WABC Eolek Musicale. 4:15 WOH Menus Mrs. J. S.

Reilly. WJZ Easy Aces Sketch. 4:30 VEAF Tintvpe Tenor. WOH Science Dr. Kurt Haseler.

WJZ Ada Zeller, Piano WAB Progress of Medicine Dr. E. C. Cutler, Harvard Medical School. 4:45 WEAF Adventures la King Arthur Land Children's Program.

WOR Dorotliea Ponca, Songs. Wj Charles Sears, Tenor. ABC Connie Gates. 5:00 VEAP Stanley High. WOR Paultne Alpert.

WJZ Waiberg Brown String Quartet. Merrymakera Orch. 5:15 WEAF The Administration and the Farmer Mrs. Georpa B. Simmons: Politics and Patriotism Chas.

F. Coe. Author. WOR Home Town Boys, Songs. wjz Harvard Summer School Discussion: Whither Adult tion H.

A. Over street. C. C. N.

Dr. K. F. Mathtr, Hsrvard. 5:30 VOR Hawaiian Music.

WJZ The Singing Lady. WABC Jnrk Arm Strom! Sketch. WOR Boys' Club Program. WJZ Little Orphan Annie Sketch. WAHC Whcn Heroei Meet Sketch.

EVENING 6:00 WOR Uncle Don. WJZ Bavarian Orch. WABC Buck Rogers Sketch. 6:15 WBAF MiJ Weel Hvmn WJZ Winnie the Pooh Sketch. WABC Roblson Buckaroos.

6:30 WEAF Press Radio News. WJZ Same as WEAF. WOR Gabriel Heatter, Commentator. WABC Russian Muslcale. 6:35 VFAF Edith Warren, Songs.

WJZ Walter Cassel, Baritone. 6:45 VEAF Billy and Betty Sketch. WOR Soimweavers Girls Trio. WJZ Lcvell Thomas, Commentator. 6:55 VOR Real Life Drama WABC Press Radio News.

7:00 WEAF Amos 'n' Andy, W'GH Sports Stan Lomax. WjZ S'rinr WABC Variety Program. 7:15 WEAF Hall and Gruett WOH Sugar Cane, Sone. WJZ Tonv and Gus, WABC Virginia Verrill 7:30 WEAF J.tckie Heller. WOP.

St ranee AdventuresSketch. WJZ Dnt and Will. WABC Sinffin" Sam. 7:43 V. EAF Tax Dodgin; by Constitutional Amendment Edwin A Cot trell.

Stanford University. WOR Comedy and Music. WJZ Telllng the WorlrJ McNamee. WABC Boake Carter. 8:00 WEAF Rclsman Orch.J Phil Duev.

Baritone. WOR Symphony Philln James, Conductor: Mabel Ritch, Contralto. W.lZ Dramatic Sketch WABC Frank Munn. Tenor: Bcrnire Clair, Sonriino; Concert Orch. VEAF Wayne King, Orch.

WJZ Welcome Valley Sketch. WRC Jcanete Nolan 'ariinss. 9:00 VEAF Ben Bernie, Orch. V'OR Charioteers Quartet. WJZ N.

T. G. Show rl Revue: Dorothy M'rkmll. Ouest. WABC Gluskin Orch.

9:15 WOU Heyvood Broun, Commentator. 9:30 VKAF Duchin Orch. WOri Coiieei ix Meth. Conductor, W.TZ Neutral'tv Rep. Frank L.

Kloeb of Ohio. WABC Warln? Colonel Stoopnagle onri Budd. 9:45 Goldman Band Concert. Project Park. Brooklvn.

1 0 00 A Pl a Don Cesar cle Bazan. WOR Fannlv Forum. VOR Canadian Mu sicale. WJZ Hcart Throbs of 'he Hills. WABC Jerry Cooper, Sonus.

10 45 WABf" Prima Orch. VEAF Reserve Bank Loans to Indusfry Edward J. Noble, Member Industrial Ad visory Committee, Second Federal Reserve District. WOR News: Dnnc Music to 1. WJZ Reichman Orch.

WABC Hoff Orch. 5 vvKAF Meyers Orch. 0 VVJZ Dorscv Brother! Orch. WABC Ted Fionto Orch. 11 4" FAF The Open Road Sketch.

12:00 VEF l)ance Music to 1 a. m. WJZ Dance Music to a. WABC Seattle Sym pK Orch. 2 30 VABC Veems Orch.

TALK ON LIGHTNING HEARD BY G. 0. P. Hathaway Addresses Northeastern League Making it clear that he was offering no advice as to political lightning, its causes, effects or means of avoiding it, Weather Observer Henry E. Hathaway told the Northeastern Republican leaguers last night of some of the freaks the weatherman must record.

He was introduced by Alderman C. LeRoy Wanner. Two candidates for city treasurer, Fred C. Hertwig and Enoch Roth ermel, opened their campaign. Next Monday County Commissioner Ernest B.

Posey, a league member, will speak. Charles Sands, president of the county organization of G. O. P. leagues and clubs.

Invited members to a meeting of the Southwestern Republican league. Friday night. John Smith, chairman of th picnic committee, and President William C. Thornburg reported progress on plans for the annual outing at Mendowbrook Country club on Sunday, August 25. PEOPLE'S CAFE SOI TH SEVENTH ST.

RAP.nlT HARK anil Hl Mu.lral III Will Rrrrx Wtnr I.iqiiori Music Every Afternoon and Evening!.