Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 31

C2ED ASTCZCriLES TRUCKS TRACTOES (7C) FEDEX 1S34 Truck, now on display for three days. B. B. Fritz, 236 M. 9th EX.

Fred Morganstern i BARGAINS miles 1S33 FORD to go. IN TRUCKS 1933 CHEVROLET Stake Express. Only a few thousand "157" Stake Epress. Ready 1831 CHEVROLET i Ton Panel Body. Just reconditioned and $275 guaranteed for 30 daya 1929 FORD Panel Truck.

Perfect condition. 5 new $150 tire 1929 CHEVROLET Express. Priced to $135 50 OTHER TRUCKS, $25 UP Fred Morganstern Chevrolet Co. N. Fifth St.

and Centre Ave. 3rd Penn W. Reading MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES (77) COME IS AND. SEE The new Indian Sport Scout. $307.00 delivered in Reading.

R. B. Fritz. 236 N. 9th ft.

Dial 2 8233. AUTO ACCESSORIES (78) FEDERAL TIRES Two 35x5 heavy duty tires and 2 tubes at $35.00. Keller's, 43 N. 9th. MOTOR OIL 5 $2.25 We Sell the Best at Cheapest Price.

Wholesale and Retail. 849 CHERRY ST. TRUCK TIRES And tubes, mounted on disc wheels, to fit late model Chevrolet truck. Like new. Very reas.

Liberty Tire 231 N. 9th St. AUTO SERVICE (79) AUTO PAINTING Roadster tops lowered In rear; body repairing, curtains, seat covers, carpets. Caine's Auto Top Shop. 37 Carpenter St.

3 2495. CAR WASHING Greasing oil change. We call for your car. Dial 2 5251. Rdg.

Lubricating 109 S. 5th. LOWER PRICES Fenders and bodies repaired, ducolng, polishing, uphol stering. tops. Custom Body Shop, 1347 Lancaster Ave.

Dial 2 1029. LOWEST PRICES Fenders, bodies, frames, wheels new tops; frea towing. Thos. DeMoss, 35 N. 10th, 7418, TIRE GROOVING Tires worn smooth restored to original tread, $1.

Central Tire 255 N. 5th St. 4, AUTOMOBILES WANTED (81) AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS Used and wrecked, for parts. We pay highest cash prices. Call Penn Wrecking 101 Lane.

Ave. Dial 4 3563. BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS A. A. HECKMAN, 229 N.

9th 8t, Wa want your used car in exchange for a new FORD 8. CHARLES H. HAAG SHOEMAKERS VILLE, PA. Call H. B.

Exch, 141. WANTED lOO used cars in trade on new Ford 8's. J. D.CORBIT Centre Ave. and Pike St.

Open Evenings. Dial 7441. SPOT CASH PAID WE WANT 100 CARS. 201 Penn St. Dial 3 8658 SPOT CASH PAID FOR USED CARS.

See Jack Pergola, FRED MORGANSTERN CHEV. N. 5th St. at Centre Ave. WANTED LATE MODEL USED CARS SPOT CASH See SACHS PENN AND TULPEHOCKEN AVE, West Reading.

Dial 3 8638. 0. W. Lindgren Lot LEGAL SEALED PROPOSALS SEALED BIDS will be received by Council of the City of Reading. for the furnishing of one 2,000 gallon Street Fiusher equipped with a centrifugal pump, mounted on a 8 or 7 ton Auto1 Chassis complete, i Further information and specifications can be obtained from the Department of Publlo Safety, City Hall.

Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WILLIAM J. SMITH, Director of Public Safety. JOHN M. SEASHOLTZ, Purchasing Agent, PAVING OF BUTTONWOOD STREET BRIDGE UNDERPASS, READING, PA.

Sealed Proposals for the furnishing of all plant, labor and materials for paving the Underpass of the Buttonwood Street Bridge, spanning the Schuylkill River in Reading, Pennsylvania, will be received at the office of the County Controller, 'Berks County Court House, Reading, Pennsylvania, until 10 o'clock, Standard Time, on the morning of Tuesday, June 12th, 1934, and then publicly opened. The Work will comprise the removal of an existing temporary road surface, the construction of two inlets and necessary connections to an existing storm sewer system, the laying of approximately 970 square yards of 9" reinforced concrete roadway, 463 square yarcis of 5" sidewalk and 416 lineal feet of 8" concrete curb. A more complete description of the Work and full Information for bidders are given in the plan, specifications and contract papers, copies of which mav be secured upon a deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars at the office of the County Engineer, Court House, Reading, Pa. This deposit will be refunded to bidders only. The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any part of a bid.

A certified check, cash or bid bond with approved surety in the amount of not less than ten (10) per cent of the price bid shall accompany each proposal. SAMUEL H. ROTHERMEL, County Controller. times raoNB cm DICK TRACY The Rear Guard I HEARD THE SHOTS' TRACW NOU'RE BADLtf WOUNDED" LOOt OUT, WARDEN STEVE HID IM THAT HOLLOW TREE TRUNK II LEGAL SEALED PROPOSALS THE CTTT OF READING PA. DEPARTMENT OP STREETS AND PUBLIC IM PROVEMENTS.

Sealed proposals win be received at the office of the City Clerk of Reading. until t.4S o'clock A. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, Wednesday. June sin. lKji, i or in lonowing: Construction of Storm Sewer ana ap purtenances on Eighth street Between Penn and Court Streets.

Blank forms of proposals, proposal and contract bonds, specifications and plans may be obtained at the oBice of tne City Engineer, City Hall. Reading. Pa. Proposals must be endorsed as to the work bid on and addressed to the City Clerk. Readins.

Pa. Contractors will be required to comply with the Act or July is. isn. r. u.

loss. relative to Workmen Compensation In surance. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By Order of 1 FREDERICK A. MUHLENBERG.

Director, Dept. Streets Public Improvements. E. Clipton Weber. City Engineer.

J. M. Seasholts. Purchasing Agent. Project No.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYLVANIA Department of, Property and Supplies, Room 163. CaoKol. Harrisbure. Pa. Sealed proposals will be received here until two (2i p.

m. (EST), Tuesday, May 29. 1934, and then opened lor the con struction or the following State project: I. Air Conditioning System for Senate and House Chambers, State Capitol Build ing. Harrtsburg.

Full information upon application our office at Harrlsburc. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified, bank cashier's or trust company treasurer's check, drawn to the order of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In tne amount stated oeiow: Proposal Cost of for Con Plans and Amount of struction Speclfl Proposal of cations Ousranty I General $2.50 $2,000 00 (including The Commonwealth reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to accept or reject any part or any old. JUHII ti. HAWNA. SECRETARY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PILGERT In Allen town, on the 24th Howard 8. Pilgert. aged 48 years. 5 months and 1 day. Relatives and friends and members of organizations of which, he was member, are Invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late home, at Huff's Church, Tuesday, p.

Daylight Saving Time. Further services in Huff's Church and inter ment in adjoining cemetery. Viewing Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. (DeLong).

BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, 627 Willow a son, at St. Joseph's hospital. To Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph S. Het tinger, 215 S. Seventh West Reading, a daughter, at Reading hospital. To Mr.

and Mrs. Tony Bianca, 826 Bingaman a son, at Read ing hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. John Gross, 704 N.

Fifth a daughter, at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Gross was formerly Miss Anna Suhcomelli. DEATHS Reading KATE (Fisher) ETTER, 67.

wife of David Etter, died at her home, 535 Perry st. She was a member of St. John's Reformed church Besides the husband there survive her mother, Catharine A. Fisher; a son, Paul of Reading; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Meyers and Mrs.

Harry Young, of Reading, and Mrs. Mary Miller, at home; a brother, John E. Fisher, Port Deposit, and seven grandchil dren. The body was removed to the Seldel funeral chapel, where services will be held Monday at 130 p. m.

Interment in Sinking Spring cemetery. LEVI ENCK, 75, sexton of First Presbyterian church was found dead iin a chair, at his home, 35 S. Fifth st. Dr. Simon B.

Glick, coroner, issued a certificate of death due to heart trouble. Mr. Enck was born in Clay town ship, Lancaster county. He was a member of First Presbyterian church, Freedom Council, No. 7, Brotherhood of the Union, Lady Jefferson, Home Communion, No.

5, of Pennsylvania. Besides his wife, Sarah Agnes (Seitzinger), there survive six chil dren, Ralph Philadelphia; Fred erick this city; Estella, widow of George Shultz; Ruth Edith N. and C. Augusta, at home; two brothers, Charles Landis Valley, and B. Frank, Lancaster, and one sister, Lillie, wife of Christine Babel, Pottstown.

Funeral service Monday at 2 p. m. hi' First Presbyterian church. Interment in Charles Evans ceme tery, in charge of Funeral Director Miller. CHARLES REIDER, 61, 1058 N.

Ninth died in the Homeopathic hospital. Berks and Vicinity KATIE B. (Beam) BRENDLE, 67, wife of Emery Brendle, BOWMANS VILLE, died in Lancaster. Her first husband, Dr. Frank Yetter, and second husband, Dr.

John Long, preceded her in death. Besides her third husband there survive a step daughter, Mrs. A. C. Kirchnef, Lancaster; a sister, Mrs.

Sallie Von Nelda, Bowmansville; three brothers, Jacob Beam. Carlsoniyi vyJf Memorials vKiiSp HAKVrMTUHl Phone 2 0623 40 Lancaster Ave. THE READING TIMES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 2.5, 1934 TIMES PHONE (Ml Thirly Onfi AEAK1WH1L6 BEHIND A TREE SEVERAL FEET BEHIND STEVE'S HOLLOW TRUNK. BARRICADE. DEATHS Coatiiraed from Preceding column Chicago; Or win Beam.

Five Point ville, and Harry Beam, Bowmans ville. Funeral Saturday. Private services at the house it I p. standard time. Further services in the Reformed church at Bowmans ville, the Rev.

W. 8. Brendle offlci ating. Interment in the adjoining cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director H. H.

Good and Son, of Reamstown. JOHN HERRING, 84. died at his home in SHILLINGTON. He was a former ironworker and a native of Reading. A r.on preceded him in death two weeks.

WILLIAM H. ALSDORF died in CLIFFTON, N. J. He was a son of William and Mary Alsdorf. 1160 Marion st this city, and a former resident of Reading.

He was membe. of St. Paul's Catholic church. Besides his wife, Florence, he is survived by one son, William; one daughter, Pauline; his parents and these brothers and sisters Bernard, Glendale, Mrs. Esther Saddis, Los Angeles, Mrs, Estella Moore, Gomes, Fla and Anna, this city.

The body will be brought to this city for interment by Funeral Director Dougherty. KATIE MANWILLER, 68, wife of Joel B. Manwiller, died at her home in BOYERTOWN. There survive the husband and a number of children, J. J.

Brown Est. is in charge of funeral arrangements. ANNIE R. (Bowers) HARTLINE. 69, widow of John R.

Hartline, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louisa C. Metz, 325 Kline st, WEST READING. Mrs. Hartline was married twice, her first husband having been William Maderia.

Be sides the sister at whose home she died she is survived by a son, Irvln Maderia, Sinking Spring; a half brother, John Bowers, Reading; two sisters, Mrs. George Yoe and Mrs. Lillie Werner, Reading; 11 grand children and one great grandchild. Funeral Director Cramp has charge of funeral arrangements. WILLIAM H.

DILLON, 76, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, James M. Snyder, 106 N. Miller SHILLINGTON. Mr. Dillon, in his youth and early manhood was a boatman on Schuylkill and old Union canal.

He was associated with the Reformed denomination and was a member of the Odd Fellows. His wife, Margaret A. (McKinney) died 19 years ago. Surviving: are a brother, George this city; two sons, Frank and Walter and two daughters, Edith wife of Herbert E. Bussom, Lexington, and May wife of James M.

Snyder, Shillington. Undertaker Miller is in charge of funeral arrangements. Services Saturday at the Shillington address, with interment in Charles Evans cemetery. JOHN D. GREENAWALT, 27, son of George and Assian (Koch) Greenawalt, 1403 N.

Fifth who died in St. Joseph's hospital, is survived by one brother, Benjamin, at home and five sisters, Annie, wife of Charles Wink, West Hamburg; Lovina, wife of Nevin Hartman, Hamburg, R. Emma, wife of William Boyer, this city; Eva, wife of Harry Pauley, Limekiln, and Elizabeth, at home. Funeral Saturday at 9.30 a. standard time, from the home of the parents.

Interment in St. Michael's cemetery, Tilden town ship, in charge of Funeral Directors Burkey and Sons, Hamburg. HOWARD S. PILGERT, 48, pro prietor of HUFFS CHURCH store, died at Sacred Heart hospital, Al lentown. Mr.

Pilgert was born in Longswamp township, the son of John and Sara (Shoemaker) Pilgert, who survive him, together with his wife. Elda (Leeser): a son. Lloyd, and a daughter, Grace, at home, and these brothers and sis ters: Morris and Milton, Topton; Frank, Landis Store; William, Mertztown; Albert, Mrs. Alvin F. Kemp, Mrs.

Robert DeLong, Mrs. George Keim, James and Charles, all of Mertztown R. D. He was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Huff's church, I. O.

A. of Landis Store, Knights of Golden Eagle of Boyertown, and Robert Frltch's orchestra, and was a for mer member of the Marine band of Allentown. Funeral Tuesday from his home at 2 p. daylight "time. Further services in Huff's church and interment in cemetery adjoining.

Funeral Director DeLong of Topton has charge of funeral ar rangements. DOPE RING ENDED BY STATE ARRESTS UNIONTOWN. Mav 24 UP1 State investigators claimed tonight to have broken up a narcotic ring with the arrest of a Uniontown druggst and four alleged addicts. Joseph C. Meier and Benton Hayes, of the state health depart ment, said informations also are to be filed against two Uniontown phy sicians.

Andrew1 Zaoovic, of a pharmacy, was charged with sale of narcotics. He was released on $2,000 bond pending a hearing before an alderman. Today's Radio Programs WEE If SNk S.H. Good Horning To Tou. Moraine Devotions.

ong Bag. 1:00 Polly PomeroT. Hygeia Health Talk. :1 Priendiy ub Melody Race. 10:00 Home Sweet Home.

10 :1 Berks Historical Society. 10:30 Hank. Slim and Uncle Jack. 11:00 Brighten Tip. 11:15 B.

Lester Hoffmsster. 11:30 Helps and Hints. Bob Hi like a Organ logue. P. M.

12:15 Cecil and Sally. 12:30 Keystone Concert Ensemble. 12:45 Musical Tailors. 1:00 Reading School Dis trict. 1:45 Janet Brownbsck.

2:00 Reflections in Romance. 2:15 Melody Shoppers. 2:45 Melody Shoppers. 3:00 Hank. Slim and Uncle Jack.

3:30 Stan and The Vibra harp. 1:45 Joe and Sam. 4:00 String Ensemble. 5:00 Twilight Melodies. 9:55 Flashes from Holly.

wood. (: 10 Baseball Scores. 0:15 Musical Smartness. 8:45 Rhythm Encores. A.

K. P.M. WBAW 1310k 7:00 Breakfast Club. 7:45 Pennsylvania Highway Safety Pacts. 8:00 Morning Worship.

8:15 Garden of Melody, 8:30 Consolette. 8:00 Over the Coffee Cup, a ij auuc 8:00 Dinner Dance Music 0:311 uncle Ed. 8:45 Dinner Dance Music. 8:55 Baseball Scores. 7:00 Gospel Echoes.

7:15 Triple Tempos Trio. 7:30 Playing the Song Market. WCAC W3XAIT hiu A. M. 8.00 Wake Up and Smile :00 Do Re Ml.

0:15 Words and Music. 8:45 Phil Harris and Cocoanut Grove nri 10:00 Madison Singers. 10:15 Bill and Ginger. 10:30 News Service. 10:35 Round Towneri, Rhythm Kings.

11:00 Cooking Close Dpi 11:15 Will Osborne orch 1:30 Pete Woolery and Jan savins orchestra. 11:45 Captlvators. 12:00 Voice of JSxuertenee r. M. 2:15 Harold Knlrht orch.

12:45 George Scherban'i orchestra. 1:00 Jim Burgess. 1:15 Artists Recital. 1:30 George Hall orch. 2:00 Musical Contracts.

2:15 Romance of Helen Trent 2:30 Women's Club of the Air. 3:00 Toreadorei. 3:15 Women's Club of the Air. 3:30 Pinto Pete. 4:00 Pickard Family.

4:30 Red Hot and Blue with Mattie Cm ran. 4:55 Stock reports. 5:00 Fur Trappers. 5:15 Skippy. 5:30 Jack Armstrong.

6:45 Gordon, Dave and Bunny. 8:00 Harold Knight orch. 0:15 Rangers 8:30 Harold knight orch. 6:40 Around the World in Your Armchair. 6:45 Peabodv Bithers.

7:00 Nick Lucas. 7:15 Just Plain Bill. 7:30 Music on the Air. 7:45 Boiike Carter. 8:00 Golf Highlights.

8:15 Easy Aces. 6:30 Court of Human Yank Old Timers. 8:30 Marvelous Melodies Powder Box Revue. 10.00 Program of the Week. 10:30 world's Fair program.

11:30 Isham Jones orch. 11:45 Leon Belasco orch. A. M. Carl Hoffmaver orch.

12:30 Reggie Child's orch. 1:00 Missing persons reports. New York and Chain Stations MORNING 6:43 WEAF 9etlng Up Ex ercises. WOR Ovm meu 7:30 WJZ Yoichl Hlraolts. "WABC Fred Feitiel, Organ Recital.

WEAF Pollock Lawn hurst. Piano. WJZ Jolly Bill and Jane. 8:00 WEAF Organ Recital, Dick Lelbert. WOR Muslc; Cheer Up WJZ Mixed Quartet.

WABC Ambasadors Trio. 8:05 WOR Weather; Fro cram Resume. 8:10 WOR A1 Woods, Songs. wj4 uon Hail Trio. WABC Sunnv Melodies WMCA City Consumers uuiae iaiso weaf, WOR.

WNYC. WAB0, WEVD. WNEW). WEAP Cheerlo, Talk and Music WOR Talk Martha Manning; Music. WJZ Lew White, Or 3 MEN ARRESTED OrSELESSLV AND SWIPTLV I He ry AbCfeNDS THE TREE.

sW I KNEW I'D THAT. WERE LEFT IN I jf BE ABLE TO HELP I 1 1 TRACE'S CAR WILL JUST' TRAOV. I'LL SHOW BE THE THING' NrM WHAT 'if NT DAYLIGHT TUU WABC Warnow Orch. 8:45 WOR Studlo Music. WJZ Myrtery Chef, Menus.

WABC Dd Mi Trio, Songs. 8:15 WEAF Landt Trio and White. WOR Danee Orch. WJZ Dancs Orch. WABC Dsoce Orch.

WEAP Bradley Kln caid. Songs. WOR Fricndly neighbor Talk. WEAF Cyril Towbln. Violin.

WOK atudlo Music. 8:55 WJZ News Bulletin. WEAF Bbeen and de Rose, Songs. WOR Einily Post, Speaker; Music. WJZ Edward Mac WKAF Prank Banta.

1 WOR Our Children Mary Olds. Hugh, Songs. WABC Madison Sinters. 10:15 WEAF clara, La n' jsm sicetcn. WJZ Hazel Arth, Contralto.

WABC Bill and Ginger Bonus. 10:30 WEAF News; Jo White, Tenor. WOR Food Prudence Fenny. Wjz Today's Children Sketch. WABC News; Studio Music.

10:45 WEAF Cooking uetty urocker. WOR Willard Roblson Songs. WJZ Jack, Loretta Clemens, Songs. WABC Carolyn Gray, Piano. 11.00 WEAF Varlety Musicaie WOR What to Eat C.

H. Ooudlss. WJZ Jules Allen, Songs. WABC Home Economics Marv AmM. WJZ Alice Joy, Songs nniv u3Dorne urcn.

Pedro de Cordoba, Reading: WOR Beauty Talk. wjzi uuuiuss Orch. WABC Tony Wons, Readings. VOR Rod Arkel, wuimemaior. WABC Ben Alley, Tenor.

AFTEENOOM 12:00 WEAF Commodora veuartet. WOK Siudio Musle. WJZ To Be WABC Voice of Expe rience. WEAF Johnny Marvin, Dungs WOR Studio Music WJZ Wendell Halli Songs. WABC Betty BarthiU Bongs.

WEAF Battle Ensemble WOR Organ Recital. WJZ Vic and Bade Sketch, WABC Scherban Orch 12:48 WEAF Market Reports wj songieuows Quartet. WEAF To Be Announced. WOR Health Dr. H.

I. Strandhagen. WJZ String Ensemble. WABC Studio Muslcale WEAF Glll WOK Muslcal Revus. WJZ Hon.

Archie Sketch. WABC Charlotte Har rimax Songs WEAF Phildelphia Harmonica Band. WOR Bobby Burns, poetry. WJZ Parm and Home hour. WABC Hall orchestra 1:45 WOR Conrad and Tremont.

Diano 2:00 WEAF Magic of Speech vma sutton. WOR Dr. F. A. Payne, psychologist WABC BiU Hugglni, songs.

2: 15 WOR Studio music. WABC Romance of Helen Trent. 2:30 WEAF George Beuler, oaruone. WOR Women's WJZ Smackout sketch 1 ABC Ann Leaf, 2:45 WEAF Perkins, sketch. WJZ To be announced 3:00 WEAF Marla's Matinee Lanny Ross, tenor Mary Lou; Conrad Thlbault, baritone.

WOR Show Boat Boys, songs. WJZ To be announced. WABC Hurdy Gurdy Man. 3:15 WJy Alden Edklni, baritone. WUR Milton Rays, piano.

WABC Eton Boys. 3:30 WOR Studio uiuslcale. WJZ Morin Sisters trio quartet. WABC Varlety program. 4:00 WEAF Orlando orch.

WJZ Betty and Bob WABC Dlctatori orch 4:15 WEAF Interview with Fred Allen, comedian. WJZ Singing Stranger. WABC Playboys Piano TOO. 4:30 WEAF Cloutier orch, WOR J. R.

Bolton, commentator. WJZ Chicago a Cap pena cnolr. WABC 57th annual I. iO. A.

A. A. A. Track and Field champion snips, rranitiin Field Philadelphia. 8:00 WEAF Beauty Talk Mme.

Sylvia. WOR Dogs Frank Dole; music. IN BANK HOLDUP PITTSBURGH, May 24 (JF) State troopers, investigating the $10,000 holdup of the First National Bank of Avonmore, Westmoreland county, arrested three men tonight in a raid on an East End house. The prisoners said they are John Red" Hays and Thomas Glerson. 24, and his brother, Austin Glerson, 20, both of Centre, Pa.

The officer said the cashier and teller of the bank, which was robbed Monday, had picked the pictures of the two Giersons from a group, saying they resembled two of the robbers. Expecting a battle, County Detectives Walter Monaghan and Peter Connors Joined with the state troopers and surrounded the house. WJZ Amerlean Memo ries McKinlsy Kan tor. Prank C. Hani ghen and Alvin P.

Har. low. authors. Inter viewed. WABC Dailey orch.

5:15 WEAF Oswald Masxuc el. ceuo. WOR Walter Ahrens, songs. WJi Jackie Heller, tenor. WABC Skippy sketch WEAF Prank Merrl weil's Adventures.

WOR Town Talk Robert Rend. WJZ Slglng Lsdy. WABC Jack Armstrong, sketch. 5:45 WEAF AlIce in Orcb estralia sketch. WOR A Clean sweep Mrs.

Herbert Shlpman wj uttie orphan Annie sketch. WABC Novelty Trio. EVENING 6:00 WEAF Cugat orch. WOR Uncle Don children's program. WJZ Ferdinando orch.

ABC Talk H.V. Kaltenborn. 6:15 WJZ Dance orchestra. ABC Bobby Benson, sketch. 6:30 WEAF Cheerlo Musical Mosaics.

WOR Boys' Club WJZ Irish Minstrels. WABC Lsretta Lee, songs. 6:45 WEAF Willlam Haln, te.ior. WOK Jack Arthur, baritone. WJZ Lowll Thomas, commentator.

WABC Peabody Brothers quartet WBAF Baseball resume WOR Sports resume Ford Frick WJZ Amos 'n' Andy sketch. WABC Hick Lucas, songs. 7:15 WEAF Gene and Glenn sketch. WOR Front Pag Drama. WJZ The Next Thirty Years Norman Thomas, Socialist leader.

ABC Just Plain Bill, sketch. WEAF Trappers Music WOR Tex Fletcher, songs WJZ Arlene Jackson, songs. WABC Armbruster orchestra; Jimmy Kemper, songs. 7:45 WEAF The Goldbergs sketch. WOR True Stories of the Sea.

WJZ Sketch, MaxBaer boxer. WABC Boake Carter, commentator. 6:00 WEAF Bourdon Jessica Dragonette. so rap.o; Revelers quar pra: tet. WOR Jones and Hare, songs.

WJZ Walter O'Keefe, comedian Ethel Shutta. songs; Dolan orchestra. WABC Parenteau or chestra; Harold Van Emburgh, baritone. 8:15 WABC Easy Aces sketch. 8:30 WOR Novelty orchestra! Slim Timblln, comedian; Cavaliers quartet.

WJZ Maple City Four. WABC Couit of Human Relations, 8:45 WJZ Baseba)l Comment, Babe Ruth. 9:00 WKAF Lymn orchestra; Frank Munn, tenor; Vivienne Segal, soprano. WOR Osborne orchestra; Block and Sully, comedians. WJZ arris Leah Ray, songs.

8:15 WABC Little orch. 8:30 WEAF Bonime orches tra; Pic and Pat, comedians; Fred Huf smith songs. 1 WOR Danc orchestra. WJZ Phll Baker, comedian. WABC Jack Whiting, Jeannie Lang, songs; Deuny orchestra.

10:00 WEAF Sketch. WOR Dorothy Miller, songs. WJZ 0 i That Should Be Told Fulton Oursler, author. WABC Varlety musicals. 10:15 WOR Current Events H.

E. Read. WJZ Marlo Coi, baritone; Lucille Manners, soprano. 10:30 weak Jack Benny, comedian; Beator or chestra; Frank Parker, tenor. WOR Walter Ahrens, baritone; Marie Gerard, soprano.

WJZ String Symphony. WABC Confllct dramatic sketch. 10:45 WABC Edltu Murray, tongi, WEAF aeorge R. Holmes, chief Washington Bureau, I. N.

3. WOR Weather; Moonbeams trio. WJZ Three Scamps Trio. WABC Ths Republican Reaction Senator C. L.

McNary. or Oregon. WEAF Lucas orch. WJZ Robert Simmons, tenor. WABC News; Jones orchestra.

WEAF News; Lopes orchestra. WOR Fisher orch. WJZ News; dance orchestra. 12:00 WMCA Dance Music (Also on WEAF, WOR, WJZ, WABC, WEVD) RADIO POLICE GE'j. BOYS IN 15 MINUTES Two bpys were held at City Hall last night on charge of stealing a pair of automobile tires from the junk yard of Rudolph St Son, 1800 N.

Eleventh st. They were Henry Jabkowskl, 18, and Walter Walklewicz, 17, who also uses the name of Walter Wal lace, both of 424 S. Ninth st. The boys denied knowledge of the theft. Fifteen minutes after Detective Garhammer had learned from Rudolph the license number of the car used by the boys and looked up the owner, the boys were nabbed at Spring Garden and Culvert streets by Radio Patrolmen Oswald and Bucher.

They were held at City Hall. WHERE'S THAT FELLOW, BUMPSTED? HE CAN HEAR OUR SHOTS. WHV DOESN'T; Mt: tor ife AND HELP OWf By GOULD NOU. NOU'RE HIT AGAIN. i OWLV THE BOW REACHES A I LIMB DIRECTS OVER STEVE: IN ANOTHER INSTANT HE OUT OUR WAY Leaguers, will be there in large numbers, and large numbers of notables in the party, in addition to the delegates, will be convention visitors.

Official Known Here to Preside Leo Kryzcki, well known in Read ing through frequent visits here as a national officer of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' union, and recently elected national chairman to succeed the late Morris Hillqult, will preside at the convention. The order of business Includes nomination of members of the national executive committee and nomi nation of a chairman to serve until the next presidential campaign. Resolutions to be presented cover the questions of international rela tions, fascism and democracy. Subjects On the Program On the business program will be discussions of these subjects, among others: "Adoption of a New Declaration of Principles," "The Socialist Party's Attitude Towards the NBA," "Relation of the Socialist Party Toward Labor Unions," "The So cialist Attitude Toward Organiza tion of a Farmer Labor Party," and "The Socialist Position on Agricul ture." The latter is regarded as one of the main themes of the The Farmer Labor movement would be approved If it came as a movement inaugurated by farmers and labor generally, and not proposed merely as a plan to use fanners and workers in politics, It was stated at the delegates' meeting. Committee sessions on Wednes day and Thursday will discuss subjects of general interest to all delegates.

"Problems of Working With Trade Unions and1 With Organiza tions of Unemployed" is Wednes day's principal theme. On Thurs day the general subject will be How to Make Party Machinery Function More Effectively in Metropolitan, Town and Rural Areas." Group conferences will consider different angles of the theme. Thomas to Speak The delegates were informed of addresses by Norman Thomas, nominee for president in the 1928 und 1932 campaigns, tonight at 7.15 over a New York station on "The Next Thirty Years" and on nationwide hookup on Thursday evening, May 31, starting at 8.30, eastern daylight time, on the eve of the national convention, on the subject, "The Starvation Road to Prosperity." MORE NAMES OFFERED FOR G. 0. P.

VACANCY Republicans Have Extra Place to Fill More names have been suggested for the vacant place on the Re publican city legislative ticket. The death Sunday of MacCormick Moore, one of the party's two nomi nees, created the opening. The leaders were still undecided yester day as to a choice. Former Mayor John K. Stauffer, now president of the city planning commission; Max Krug, secretary to Councilman aeorge M.

Yocom at city hall; Matthew J. Gibney, long active in Republican affairs, years ago a printing pressman and for some years an internal revenue collector here, and Hiram Anewalt, who served actively in recent Schnader for governor campaign campaign as a committee worker, have been talked of for the nomi Anewalt is active in the Young Republican movement. In some circles it Is said other names will be brought forward and that the. executive committee of the county Republican organization may name some man or woman not yet proposed for the place. Incidentally it is pointed out that a vacancy exists on the executive committee itself, through the death of a member some time ago.

that "the practices commonly known as 'peddling bids' and 'shopping bids' are recognized as unfair and are prohibited. It is at these prac tices that the PWA's secrecy requirement concerning sub contractors' bids to general contractors was aimed, and I feel that the ruling is a splendid one." In general, Yocom said, the guards against bid "peddling" and "shop ping" have been aimed at the practice of Contractors getting prices 011 one part of their job from one subcontractor, then making the rounds of other sub contractors to persuade them to shade their original price. "The usual result in such cases has been two fold," Yocom said. "In the first place, the practice drives down the sub contractor's price and so reduces his margin of profit that he cannot make, and sometimes actually loses, money on the job. In the second place, the practice has a tendency toward reducing the quality of work and materials.

MORS ON Albright Dean (Continued From Page 17) i The graduates will be presented by Dr. Heck, who is secretary of the faculty, and the Rev. Dr. S'. C.

Breyfogel, Evangelical bishop and president of the seminary, will confer the degree and award the diplomas. The Rev. Lester C. Updegrove, pastor of Christ church, will ask the benediction. The seminary will have two grad uates this year.

Robert H. Huns berger, now serving a pastorate at Cresco, will be given a bachelor of divinity degree, and Joseph P. Shees ley, Marysville, will receive a diploma theology. By WILLIAMS rffSTC, HOUCANT NEVER MAKE IT I HAIR. ON VOUR GIT A LOOK.WHUT YOUlj I vV AXcV CHEST.

LIKE HIM, MOUSTACHE GOT TO GO THRU.V;' S5C AN' BE ABLE TO LIKE THAT TO 6lT MUSCLES 1 I lixr aTS 1 STAND THAT I OVERNI6HT, AKT" HANDS LIKE I li' jiNN lllM BKh OP A CHEW EITHER HIM. PONT I '4 NJ OP J. LIKE WOR 1 HD 1S34 BY NCA SCftVICC INC SOCIALISTS OFF FOR CONVENTION Eight Delegates Prepare For Three Day Session Next Week (Continued From Page 17) Every state in the union will be represented by delegates. The Ypsels, or Young People's Socialist BORN THIRTY YEARS TO SOON Former Hindu Disciple HORIZONTAL 1, 4, 7 American girl back from India. 11 English money 12 Abscess.

13 Gushed. 15 Myself. 16 Fragrant ointment. 17 Order of house flies. 18 Dainty J9 Measure of area.

20 Part of "be." 21 To confuse. 23 Constellation, 24 Toward. 25 To entice. 26 To filch. 27 Within.

Answer tn Previous Puzzle JnII KOiUAUTEISILAlrA3 BiOjNEDl IMP pk LI g5g gJ NIKOLA EflggJ pnraEPDjUTDBUMtjA UtHaJi MtORUsP5T watoa pQw Elpuao 1 NpDETPDOjL ESL2CL0N gQlOPSADnDOII NG Zjaid" 1 IjsH 1 Hno gc Ieiue TcT TTpftlc 36 Sage having great powers. 41 Very small. 42 Flower container. 43 Knock. 44 Passu pa 28 fuhe C8Iled "wlns tools, the "Blue Ser.47Subslsted pent 48Isill 49 To redact.

31 Bitter drug. 50 Banquet. out her vows. ciple of VERTICAL 1 Single name. 2 Wrath.

3 Minor note. 4 Sea kale. 5 Brink. 6 Morindin dye. 7 Policeman.

12 Arrangement for bathing. 13 3.1416. 14 and Pythias. 16 Founded. 17 Yellowish gray! IS Song of Joy.

19 To spring ua 22 Hunter's horn, 23 Malicious burning. 26 To retard. 29 Mends. 30 Her work waji with the Hirj. dus of w.

52 She was a dis 32 Clever. 33 Rabbit. 35 Temper.1 37 Onager. 38 Pronoun. 39 40 Morass.

41 To relate. 42 Squirrel skin." 45 Twitching. 46 Poem. 34 Aortheast 51 She acted as a 8 Opposite of In. 47 Tumor 5 Chaffy part or street in 9 Metallic rock.

49 Half an em. raln India to carry 10 Basis of horn. 50 Fourth note. ss 0 trtr (f 34 3o" 2 1 Il I 111" MORE ON PWA Supporters (Continued from Page 17) MINUTE MYSTERY SOLUTION Fordney pointed to the raindrops glistening on a leaf In the shoe impression! According to Jane's story the burglar had jumped from the window only a few minutes before she summoned the professor at seven. As it had stopped fining about 6:15, there could not have been any raindrops glistening on the leaf in the footprint.

These moderns! The shameless have a brow of brass. Hindu. KEYES' FATHER SUCCUMBS AT HOME KANSAS CITY, May 24 Stephen B. Keyes, 66, father of Chet A. Keyes, of Philadelphia, former special assistant United States attorney general, died of heart dis ease at his home here today.

Mr. Keyes, after receiving medical training at Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, and Western Reserve university, Cleveland, worked on the Pittsburgh Gazette, the old Cleveland Leader, and the Ohio State Journal. WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give vour daughter Lydia E. Pmkhara Vegetable Compound for the next few months.

Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time: When she it happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you; Sold at all good drug stores LtdiaERnkriam Vegetable Conrpound ntawM Ma Ma.