Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 26

Twentv Six Major Concessions Provided In British U. S. Trade Treaty Exports To England Here is a list of seme major concessions provided under the British American trade agreement on United Statet exports to the United Kingdom: GRAIN AND GRAIN PRODUCTS Wheat Duty of 6 cents per bushel eliminated. Rice Duty reduced from 2 to VA cents per pound. Corn (Other than flat white corn) Ten percent duty bound against change during life of the agreement; that is, assurances are given that there will be no change.

MEATS AND MEAT PRODUCTS Lard 10 percent duty eliminated. Pork (chilled or frozen) Present duty free treatment bound against change and assurance given that "equitable quota treatment" will be accorded U. S. trade. FRUITS AND FRUIT PRODUCTS Apples (fresh) Duty reduced from 24 to 16 percent.

Peaches (canned) Duty of approximately 20 percent bound against increase. Pears (fresh) Duty reduced from IB to 11 percent. Pears (canned) Approximately 20 percent duty botind against increase. Raisins Existing 35 percent duty bound against increase. CANNED VEGETABLES Asparagus, Corn and Beans 20 percent duty cut to 10 percent on asparagus and sweet corn; 20 percent rate on beans bound against increase.

MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS Raw Cotton Duty free treatment bound against change. Raw Tobacco Assurance given that margin of preference now given empire grown tobacco will not be increased. FISH AND FISH PR ftniirTo Metal Furniture 20 percent duty cut to 15. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Electric Refrigerators Duty reduced from 20 to 15 percent on refrigerators having storage capacity not exceeding 12 cubic feet Vacuum Cleaners Duty cut from 20 to 15 percent. Electric Heating and Cooking Apparatus Duty cut from 20 to 15 percent.

OTHER MACHINERY Agricultural Tractors Duty reduced from 3VA to 25 percent on farm track laying tractors suitable for hauling or pushing implements. Existing rate of 15 percent on other tractors bound against increase. Air Conditioning Equipment 20 percent duty cut to 15 percent. Printing Machines 20 percent duty cut to 15. Textile Machines 20 percent duty cut to 15 percent on warp tying and warp drawing machines.

AUTOMOBILES Agreement binds against increase in the existing duty of ZVA percent on automobiles of 25 horsepower and over. LEATHER Women's and Girl's Shoes 20 percent duty cut to 15 percent on shoes valued at $3.33 or more per pair. On shoes valued at more than $2.50 but less than $3.33, a sliding scale reduction is provided depending on value. FUR SKINS Undressed Fur Skins Duty free treatment bound asainst change. TFVT1T THE READING TIMES, READING.

FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1938 Poultry and Game 17 percent ad valorem to 15 percent. Eggs In Shell 10 cents to cents per dozen. Indian Corn 20 cents to 10 cents per bushel. Oats Nine cents to eight cents per bushel. Potatoes From August 1 to June 15 Inclusive, duty of 75 cents per 100 pounds eliminated.

From June 16 to July 31 Inclusive, 75 cents to 37 'i cents. Fresh Vegetables From 15 percent ad valorem to 10 percent except whitloof or endive, which are made duty free. Fresh Fruits except Grapes and Apples 15 percent to 10 percent. Apples Unchanged at 15 percent. Grapes 1 cents to 1 cent per pound.

MISCELLANEOUS Cigarettes 25 percent to 15 percent. Whiskey $10 to $6 per Imperial gallon. Photographic Paper and Films 25 percent to 20 percent. Wrapping Paper 30 percent to 25 percent. Soap and Soap Preparations, not including Toilet Soap 29 Vi percent to 25 percent.

Building and Paving Brick 20 percent to 15 percent. Bathtubs, Basins, Lavatories, etc. 35 percent to 27V4 percent. Watch Cases and parts 35 to 32 '4 percent. Cold Rolled, Drawn, Reeled, Turned or Ground Steel 25 to 20 percent.

Fittings and Couplings of Iron or Steel 27 to 25 percent. Ore. and Rock Crushers 20 to 17 percent. Typewriters and Parts 25 percent to 20 percent. 1 Office Machines 20 to 12 per cent.

Electric Refrigerators 30 to 25 percent. Miscellaneous Machinery not of a kind made in Canada 20 to 10 percent. Ball and Roller Bearings 27 to 17 percent. Aircraft Complete, not Including Engines 22 to 20 percent; aircraft parts not including engines, 22 to 15 percent; aircraft engines and parts, 22 to 17 percent. Electric Light Fixtures' and Ap pliances 30 to 27 percent.

Electric Motors and Parts 30 to 25 percent. Miscellaneous Tools not made In Canada for use in Machines 25 per cent to 10 percent. Dresed Lumber Tongued and Grooved 20 percent to 10 percent, Shingles of Cedar, Creosoted, Vul canized, or Otherwise Treated 20 percent duty removed. Wooden Furniture 33 percent to 32 percent. Socks, and Stockings Other than Wool 32 to 20 percent.

Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Insoles except Canvas with Rubber Soles 35 to 20 percent. Rubber Tires 30 to 25 percent. Jewelry 37 to 35 percent. Fertilizers 7 to percent. Imports From Britain Here is a list of some major concessions the United States granted under the British American trade agreement, on imports from Great Britain: TEXTILE MACHINERY Duty of 40 percent reduced to fiat rates of 20 or 25 percent depending upon type of machinery.

SEWING MACHINES Machines Valued at More Than $75 Duty reduced from 30 percent to 15 percent. (15 percent duty un Cases Duty reduced from 40 to 25 pei cent. Plain Linen Handkerchiefs Duty reduced from 35 to 20 percent on unhemmed handkerchiefs and from 50 to 35 percent on machine hemmed. LINOLEUM Duty cut from 42 to 32 percent inlaid linoleum and from 35 to percent on other types. WOOL WEARING APPAREL Rate reduced from 33 cents per jund and 45 percent ad valorem to cents and 30 percent on apparel ilued at not more than $4 per jund.

Duty reduced from 50 cents pound and 50 percent ad valorem 50 cents and 30 percent on ar cles valued at more than $4 per )und. REFERENCE BOOKS, MUSIC Duty reduced from 15 percent to Vi percent. BELTING LEATHERS Duty reduced from 12 to 10 per ent. Under the agreement, the United tates bound against change the ree list treatment now accorded tie following principal articles: Undressed furs and fur skins; rude rubber and similar products; in and scrap tin plate; works of antiques and old silver. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND APPARATUS Duty of 35 percent reduced to percent on certain tobacco ma 35 percent duty cut to 20 percent on cordage machines and 15 percent duty reduced to 17 percent on telegraph apparatus, certain packing machines, and ignition type internal combustion engines.

CUTLERY Rate of 16 cents each plus 45 percent ad valorem reduced to 8 cents and 25 percent ad valorem on with bone handles. On cutlery with silver handles, duty of 16 brents each plus 45 percent ad valorem cut to 16 cents each and 35 percent ad valorem. Duty of 2 cents each plus 45 percent ad valorem reduced to 2 cents each plus 25 percent ad valorem on cutlery with wood handles less than 4 inches in length. Duty of 16 cents each plus 45 percent ad valorem reduced to 10 cents each plus 25 percent ad valorem on cutlery with silver plated handles. Canada States on imports from Canada included: $150 per head, from $20 to $15 per head; valued at more than $150 per head, 20 percent to 17 percent.

Barley, Hulled or Unhulled 20 to 15 cents per bushel. Bran, Shorts, Byproduct Feeds 10 percent to 5 percent. Red Clover Seed 5 cents to 4 cents per pound. Newsprint Continued on free list. White or Irish Potatoes, other than Seed Potatoes when entered for consumption from March to November 30, 75 to 37 cenU per 100 pounds; for consumption from December to end of February, 76 to 60 cents per 100 pounds.

Hay 43 per short ton to $2.50. Salmon, Fresh or Frozen 1 cents to 1 cent per pound. Fresh Mackerel, 2 to 1 cent per pound; Frozen Mackerel, 2 to 1 cents per pound. Pickled or Salted Salmon 20 to 12 per cent. Silver or Black Fox Furs 50 percent to 37 percent.

Evergreen Christmas Trees 10 to 5 percent. Fall In Allentown Made Basis of Suit Blaming her fall tt. the bottom of a stairway of an Allentown apartment house to a hallway without lights, Rosella F. Brown, Reading, filed a suit asking $7,651 damages for injuries against William F. Ruhe, apartment house owner.

The suit was filed in the Lehigh county court by Groman and Rapoport, attorneys of that city. Seeks To Organize DPA Employes Twenty five Department of Public Assistance employes heard a plea to organize by Robert Weinstein, field CIO representative, last night at a meeting in the Hotel Berkshire. Another meeting was called two weeks hencs at which an attempt will be made to set up a unit of the State. County and Municipal Workers of America. Today's Radio Program WEEt, Steading 830k I A.

M. :00 Around ths Breakfast, Table Morning Devotions 1:30 Agricultural Brief 8:45 Dance Music 9:00 Friendly Club 10:00 Ma Perkins inis Master fiinsers 10:30 Philosophy of Words! 10:41 Briefs 10:50 Transradio Press Rrvirt 11:00 Church In the Wild wood 11:15 Pianologue 11:0 Melody Shoppers P. M. 12:00 Checkerboard Timi Farm Music Il ls Familiar Hmns is 30 House of MacGrecori 12:45 John Collins 1:00 Newsettes 1:30 Reading Schools Profrram 3 00 S'ting Ensemble 2:30 Transradio Press rvice 2:35 Afternoon Melodies 3:00 Piano Pals 3:15 Briefs 3:25 Transradio Press Service 3 30 Uncle Jack's Program 4 00 Merchandise Revue 4:45 Sign Off WRAV, Heading 131k A. M.

7:00 Breakfast Club 7:45 Produce Market Report u0 Morning Melodies 8:15 Transradio Press Service 8:20 Tidbits 8 30 Consolet tea 8:50 Impromltu 8:00 Interesting Facts 8:15 Transradio Press Service 8:20 Musical Scran Book 9:4 i Household Hints 10:00 Prairie Jamboree 10:15 Trensradlo piejs Service 10:20 Here Comes the Band 10:30 Dance Rhythms Agricultural Briefs 11:00 Kav Kyser's Orch. 11:15 'Iransradio Press Service 11:20 Briers Bob Henke's Organ logue 11:45 Famous Artists 12:00 Local Weather Repoi 12:01 Throuch the Arcade 1:00 Sign Off r. m. 4:30 Melody Time 5:00 Town Topics 5:15 Tran.srsdlo Press 5:25 Briefs 5:30 World Bookman 8:45 WP A Program 00 Evening Prayer :15 Santa Claus 8:45 Shoppers Commentator Hvmns at Eventide 7:30 Transradio Press 7:40 Produce Market Report 7:45 Dance Hour 8:00 Pianologue 8:15 Asso. Veterans 8:30 Dorothy Rosltn ince Varieties' 8:00 Community Chest Ptoeram 9:15 Night Club of the Air Transradio Press 10:15 Slumber Period :0: 30 Sign Off WCAI).

Phila. 8:30 Bob White 8:45 Sleepy Hollow 7:45 Taylor Qrantt. Morning Herald 8:00 Larrv Vincent, 8:15 Novelteers Boys song: 8:45 Mark Dawson. 9:00 Don Bovay, and songs 915 What's News guitarist! In thri Stores Today 9:30 Jovce Jordan 9:45 Bachelors Chlldrn 10:00 Morning Melodies 10:10 News 10:15 Mvrt and Marge 10:30 Hllltoo House 10:45 Stepmother 11:00 The Heart oo Julia BTake 11:15 Matters of Modetn Marriage 11:30 Big 11:45 Aunt Jenny's Storier Margaret Mc Bride P. M.

12:15 Her Honor, Nancy Jtmes .12:30 Romance of Helen Trent 12:45 Our Oal Sunday 1:00 The noldberss 1:15 Life Can Be Beautiful 1:30 Road of Life 1:45 This Day Is Ours 2:00 Alan Scott 2 15 Hits of the Day 2:30 Women's Club of Air 2:45 Brnvn and Marr 3 no Marine Band 3:30 Music Hour 4:00 Sleepy Hollow Boys 4:30 Continental Rhapsody 4:45 Barry Wood and HliM Music March of Games 8:18 This Thing Called Swing 5:30 Dan Kelly, Songs with Organ 5:5 Mighty Show 8:00 Early Evening Serenade 8:10 News 6:15 Howie Wing 6:30 Bob Golden's Orch. 6:45 Larrv Vincent, sonis 7:00 Sports Talk by Bill Dver 7:07 Alan Scott 7:15 Lum and Abner 7:30 Vocal Varieties 7:45 World We Live In 8:00 Campana's First Ntghter 8:30 Burns and Allen. Ray Noble and Tony Martin 9SD TTollvwood Hotel 10:00 Orand Central Sta tion 10:30 News fthe World 10:45 Jeno Donath Orch. 1 Around the Town 11:10 Tommy Darsev Orch 11 :30 Leighton Noble Orch. 13:00 Abe Lvman Orch.

A. M. 12:30 Dick Barrie Orch. 1:00 News. Missing Persons.

Time the 6:25 Studt0 Programs: News 8:30 "BAF Varlety Program WJZ Weather; News Music ABC Farm News; Almanac WOR Gambling'i Musical Clock WOR Sorey Orch. 7:45 WAMC News; Bob Bvron. Songs WJZ News; Sears Songs 8:00 WEAF Herth Swing Trio WOR News; Beauty Talk :15 WEAF Oene end Olenn. Coraedv WJ7. Vocal Quartet: W.

C. T. U. Union Hears Echoes of Convention Swing Music WABC Audrey Marsh. Songs 8:30 WEAF Variety Musl cale WOR Vie and Sade Bketch ABc Dick and Shan no i.

Songs WEAF Radio Songs WOR The Goldbergs Sketch WJZ Jack and Lo retta. Songs WABC Georie Perrine comments 8.00 WEAF Pi ess Radio News; Music WOR Hvmn Singer WJZ Press Radlo New WABC Richard Max we'l. Tenor :05 WJ2 Club Music 9: 15 WEAF Poetry and Philosophy WOR Modern Living ur. E. FarrlMi WJZ Women's Program Nancy Craig WABC Montana Sum.

Sones 8:25 Press Radio News 9:30 t' Happy Jack, onzs wop Get Thin to Music vji Kidoodlers Quartet WAEC Girl Interne Sketch WEAF Allea Prescott wife Saver WOR Tex Fletcher, Songs WJZ Frick Holton. Tenor: Al and Lee Reiser, Piano Xylophone WAriC Bachelor's Children Sketch WEAF Mrs. Wiggs Sketch WOR School of the Air WJZ Woman of 8had owe Sketch WABC Prettv Kitty Keilv Sketch WEAF JDhn ether Wife Sketch Wjz Jane Arden Sketch W.iBC Mvrt and Maree Sketch 10:30 WEAF Just Plain Bill Sketch WOR Two Much AcidJ Dr. J. J.

Short WJZ Ralph Blane. Tenor WABC Hilltop House Sketch WEAF Wnmen In White Sketch V. ()R String wjz Ma Ferklns Sketch A3C Stepmother Sketch WEAF David Harum Sketch WOR Woman's Page Talk w.JZ Storv of Mary Marlln Sketch WABC Rhvthm Music VEAF Lorenzo Jonei Sketch WOR Heart of Jrlla Blake Sketch WJZ Vic and Bade Skctrt WABC Scatteigood Bair.ea Sktch 11:30 WEAF Young Widder Brown Sketch WOR Club Bide Dudley WJZ PcDner Young's Family Sketch WABC Big Sister WEF The Road of Life Sketch WOR l'hil Porterfield. Scniss WJZ Gefting the Mosl Ou'. cf Life WABC Aunt Jenny's Storifs Sketch AFTERNOON 12:00 WEAF Dan HardinVs Wife Sketch WOR Ta Ik Victor H.

Lindlahr WJZ Sonthernatres Negro Quartet WABC Mary M. Mc Bride. Comments 12:15 The O'Neils Sketeh WJZ Neiehhor Nell WABC Naney James Sketch 12:30 Oetlinc Along With Neighbors Dr. A. G.

W'lton WOR News: Consumers Quiz Club ABC Helen Trent's Romance WJZ News: Farm and Home Hour 12:45 WFAF News; Market Weather WA3C Our Gal Sun 1, Sktch WEAF Men of the West Quartet WOK Dramatized Story WAKC Thsj Goldbergs Sketch WEAF Lt's Talk It Over WOR Radio Garden Club: Shrubs Ben Blackburn WJZ Farm, Market Reports WABC L'fe Can Be Beautiful VEAF Words and Music: Variety WAR Alprrt WJZ Peables Takes Sketch WABC Road of LlfeH Sketcl' WEAF Thor. Happy Gilmans Sketch Alice cornett. Songs WOR Volce of Exper lence WABC Th's Day Is Ours Sketch 2:00 W'EAF Bi'ttv and Sketch WJZ NEC Murlc preciaticm Hour: "Echoes of the World's Conven tion" was the theme of last night's meeting of Staufer Union, W. C. T.

at the home of Mrs. Bessie Ward, Fifth and Chestnut streets. The program was in charge of Mrs. Howard Hoffmaster. Articles were read by Mrs.

Allen Messinger, Mrs. William Boss and Mrs. Hoff master. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. William Blackley.

Refresh ments were served and Thanksgiv ing decorations placed. Those present: Mrs. C. M. Dickin son, Mrs.

Hoffmaster, Mrs. Messinger, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Margaret Fetterhoff. Mrs.

Carrie Farling, Mrs. Clara Benny, Mrs. Lillie Price, Mrs. Blackley, Mrs. Ward.

Riding the elephant made him nervous. Mrs. Myrtle M. Hunt, circus bareback rider, explaining in her petition for a divorce why her husband deserted her. Bit Ap Csi vr Y' 1 on a Shoe' string Sketch V.

AbC 1: eue Beaslev, Sengs VEAF Arnold Grimm Daughter WOR Reoul Nadeau, Songs: Organ WABC Bernard Minstrel Men WEAF Vallant Lady I Sketch WOR Sllhoutttas Girls Trio "WABC School of thH Air: Bocks WEAF Betty Orocker. Kirchen Talk WOR Talk Ed Fitzgerald WEAF Mary Martin WOR Martha Deane'r Program W.IZ Nalional TJniver sity Extension Debate Dr. Pennington Halle. Assistant Director. League of Nations Professor Clyde a 1 n.

Quincy Hcwo, Dr. John T. Flynn. Pro fesior Lyman Bryson WABC U. S.

Marine 3:15 WEAF Ma Perkins Sketch 3:30 WEAF Pepper Young's Family WABC Chamber Orch ::45 VLAF The Guiding Light Sketch WOR Davld Harum Skeich 4:00 WEAF Backstage Wife Sketch WOR News Bulletins WJZ Club Matinee Var'etv Show WABC Stage Ralief Millv Steinberg 4:15 WEAF Stella Dallas Sketch VOR Mvrt and Marge Sketch VABC Music from Philadelnhia 4:30 Vic and Bade Sketch WCR Hilltop Bouse Sketch 4:45 WEAF Glrl Alone Sketch WOR Restful Rhythms WABC Ruth Carhart. Songs 4 :55 WJZ Press Radio News WEAF Dick Tracy Sketch WOR Wcmen Make the News WJZ of Anthony Play WABC March of Games 5 15 WE A Your Family and Mine Wli.t Johi fon Famll Sketch WJZ Rolllnl Orch. WABC Huvgens Professor w. H. Barton; H.

C. Adamson. of Natural History Museum WEAF Jaek ArmstrongSketch WCH (Little Orphan Annie Sketch WJZ Don Winslow of the Navy WABC Press Radlo News: Songs 5:45 WEAF Little Orphan Annie Sketch WOR Dad and Junior Sketch WJZ Mom Mix Straight Shooters WABC Mlghty dhow 6kctch EVENING 6 00 WEAF Nat Shilkret Orch. WOR Uncle Don WJZ News: Wocen's Program WABC News; Sports Resume 6:15 VJZ Fav Courtney. Songs WA3C Howie Wing Sketch 6:23 WEAF Press Radlo News: George R.

Wsihington Bureau. INS .30 WOR Ncs; Stamp Club WJZ Three Jesters: Peg La Songs: Johnnv Gart, Accord Ion WABC Bob Trout, Comments :45 VFAF Father and Son Sketch WJZ Lowell Thomas, Commentator WABC Enoch Light Orch. 7:00 WEAF Amos Andy. Comedians WOR fports: The Answer Man W.JZ Shw Orch. WABC Barry Wood, Music 7:15 WEAF Movlo Gossip Jimmy Fidler ABC Lum and Abner SKetcn 7:30 WEAF Revelers Qimrtet WOR Lone Ranger Sketch WJZ Oscar fihuman skv.

V.olin WABC Jack Haley. Comedian: Lucille Ball: Virginia Verrill Son 7:45 WEAF Ramona Orch. WJZ Sketch. Masquer ade, with Bert Lytell 8 00 WEAF Lucille Manners. Soprano; Concert Football Orantland Rice, fcports writer WOR Name Guessing Game WJZ Crlminal Case Histories, with Warden Lewis E.

Lawes WABC First Nighter Dr.ima WOR Svmphonlc Strings WJZ If I Had thu Chmce: Cal Tinney. Director. Interviews WABC Burns and Allen. Comedians 9:00 WEAF Lvman Orch. WOR Gabilel Heatter Comments WJZ Martln Orch.

WABC Hollywood Hotel: Play: with Luise Rainer: Joe Caileia, Charle. and William Powell: Frances Jean Sab Ion. Sor.Ks; Young Orch. 9:15 WOR Rlchard Maxwell. Tenor 9:30 WEAF Death Valley Davs Sketch WOR Moonbeams Music WJZ March of Time Dramitl7ation 10:00 WEAF Guy Lombardo Orch.

WOR Curtaln Time Drama WJZ BoxIng Fred Apostoll Younr? Oor bett. at Scivire Garden WABC Grand Central Station 10:30 WEAF Ezra Sketch WOR Helene Daniels, Penes: Orch. WABC Jack Berch, Songs 10:45 WtAF Story Behind the Headlines Cesar ftearchlnger WABC Amerlcan Tlew poliits Talk 11:00 WEAF Messner Orch, WOR News; Dram WJZ News; Dane Music (To 1) WABC John B. Kennedy. Comments WABC News: Danet Musle (To 1 WEAF News: Dance Music iTo 1) WOR Musical Impressions 12 00 WOR Dnnce Music News (Off at 1:35 a.

Campus Notes Lloyd L. Cramp, Scarlets Mill, a junior at Franklin and Marshall College, will serve on the decoration committee of his class, it was announced by George Raab, president. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown Cramp.

Frank H. Reisner, Temple, a junior at Muhlenberg College, and an associate editor of the Muhlenberg Weekly, has been elected to Phi Alpha Theta, honorary historical fraternity. Nominate Tall Cedar Officers Wednesday Neversink Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will nominate officers for 1939 at the forest's business meeting in Rajah Temple next Wednesday night. Daniel E. Fletcher is now completing a year's service as grand Tall Cedar.

Richard Whitney has been a good influence on the rest of the men up here. Warden Lewis E. Lawes, of Sing Sing. Pupils Carry Out 23,000 Projects Homemaking Dr. Ade Says Subjects Varied In Penna.

Schools HARRISBURG, Nov. 17 Dr Lester K. Ade, Superintendent of Public Instruction, today said that during the year 1937 1938 more than 23.000 projects In home making edu cation were carried on by students in the public schools of Pennsyl vania. These activities afforded practical learning opportunities for 14,600 pupils in some 300 school districts. The work went forward under the immediate supervision of 370 teachers who are assisted in the program by regional homemaking education supervision.

Projects Vary Over 6,800 of the projects related to the selection, care, and design of clothing. Almost an equal number were carried on in the field of nutrition and foods. Approximately 4,000 of the projects were concerned with home management and the care and guidance of children; of projects occupied these students In the following numbers: 1,900 on leisure activities; 1,800 on home planning and furnishing; 1,100 on the care of guidance of children; 500 on personality development; 490 on personal hygiene and care of the sick; 450 on the family and social relations; 375 on family buy ing and 100 on other activities, such as houshold mechanics and vocations for girls. Yale Alumnus Honor Paid Justice Reed MONTCLAIR. Nov.

17 UP) The selection of Stanley Reed, associate justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, to receive this years Montclair Yale Bowl, a silver trophy awarded annually to the Yale alumnus "who has made his 'Y' in life," was an nounced today by Nicholas Roberts, chairman of the board of the Montclair Yale News. The award will be presented on December 3. Justice Reed was graduated from Yale In the class of 1906.

Firemen Do More Than Fight Fires BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 17 (JP) A woman called the fire department, asking in calm voice, "Will you please come to my house?" Firemen roared up to the place, put a ladder against the house and climbed in. "I lost my keys," the woman explained. Firemen found them for her. PEOPLE'S CAFE 35 SOUTH SEVENTH ST.

Ml'SIC Bt high hatters PUtteri A Sandwiches Beer, Wines. Lienors HOTEL GORDON cES8Tx Frl. Sat. Spaghetti Meat Balls, Crab Cakes. All Kinds of Sandwiches.

8teg maier's, Reading Dnqnesne and Schmidt's Beer. SPECIAL Steamed Clams, lOe Dos. KETCH BAR CAFE FOURTH and BUTTONWOOD 5 Spaghetti and Meat Balls i TastT Sandwiches Liquors Wines Mixed Drinks I EDDIE PAULSGBOVE THE LIVE SPOT! "THE ALSACE" SOO0 N. NINTH ST. "Reading's Leading Up Town Cafe" Flneat Food and Bereragei la ReadlngI ENTERTAINMENT SPECIAL TONITE (SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS i i STEAMED CLAMS HOMESTEAD INN PHILA.

PIKE Brer Wines Liquors RALPH DICAMILLO I I CHIARELLI'S CAFE THIRD AND FRANKLIN STS. FOOD PREPARED BT CHEF CELESTTNK Hopkins Says Roosevelt To Keep Party Liberal WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 VP) Harry Hopkins predicted tonight President Roosevelt will "continue to be an influence" that will keep the Democratic Party "liberal." Although his remarks came at a time when the question of a third term for the Chief Executive Is being much discussed, the Works Progress Administrator did not specify in what capacity Mr. Roosevelt would continue the liberalization. Hopkins, addressing state directors and supervisors of WPA education and recreation projects, said of Mr.

Roosevelt: "I think he's led the party of which he is the head into being the great liberal party In America and I think that he's going to continue to be an Influence that will keep that party a liberal party. "In other words, the New Deal or whatever you call it 20 years from now, will still be here." Trainer Completes Act After Lion Claws Him ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 17 (JP) Terrell Jacobs, youthful lion trainer with the Al G. Barnes Rlngling shows, was attacked and clawed during an afternoon performance here today by a 475 pound lion.

Lying on his back, Jacobs fired four blank cartridges from a pistol, drivine the animal from him R.ino attendants applied a tourniquet and Jacobs finished the act. He then was rushed to a hosDital where 14 stitches were needed to close the Injuries. Jacobs appeared at the night performance, his arm in a sling. Jacobs wife, Dolly, who was in the audience, fainted when the lion attacked her husband. 191 Hearst Items Are Sold for $18,802 NEW YORK, Nov.

17 (IP) The sale of William Randolph Heart's collection of early American furniture and Staffordshire ware began today with 191 items bringing $18,802.50. A Sheraton inlaid mahogany. maple and birch secretary, made in about 1800, brought $950, the top price for a single piece. A Queen Anne walnut veneered, inlaid and shell carved highboy, an 18th cen tury New England piece, was sold for $725. The highest price paid for Staf fordshire ware was $370 for a dark blue platter depicting the esplanade and castle garden of New York.

The auction, at the Parke Bernet galleries, will continue tomorrow efid. Saturday. The obtaining and granting of divorces has almost become an industry. Court opinion in the case of Merry Fahrney of Chicago reversing her third divorc after her fourth marriage. HAT DRINK and be mm WAV GOLDEN BAND CAFE 203 N.

FOURTH ST. SPECIAL TURKEY PLATTERS Beit of Wines, Liquors and Mixed Drinks! I KURTZ HOUSE I ASSORTED SEA FOOD PLATTERS I Served From 12 Noon Until 12 Tonight SPECIAL TURKEY PLATTERS SASSY'S PLACE IMS Brook Kenhorst. End of 1.100 Block, Lane. Turn Left 2 Blocks. it SPECIAL TONITE ROAST DUCK PC ROAST CHICKEN OS Includes All the Trimmings! BEER WINES LIQLORS CHAS.

SASSAMAN, Prop. High Spot In Entertainment 4th I 4th STS. STS. Featuring SCOOP McKINN'EY and Hii Band, Starring ANN JOYCEi SUTTEI Steaks, Sea Food. Chops.

TnrkoT, Chicken and Spaghetti, Spaghetti and Meat Balls, Spaghetti and Mushrooms, Steamed Shrimp In Beer, Baked Oysters, a i Salads. MICKEY DIEHM IN CHARGE OF KITCHEN 800 Lancaster Avenue 25 LANE INN John P. Kiln Dial 3 9185 MIFFLIN and CHESTNUT SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS FRIED OYSTERS PLATTERS OF ALL KIND! Liquor, Wines, Mixed Drinks ALE and PORTER On Tap HEITER'S CAFE SPRING STREETS THE PLACE TO ENJOY REAL FOOD! SPECIAL SEA FOOD PLATTER 25 FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITF Chicken Platter, 2.1a Fried Oysters, SSc Crah Cakes. 10 Res. Italian Spaghetti Meat Balls, lOc SSc Turkey Platter, Me Steamed Clami, 15 TONITE HA AG POST TRIO HOTEL NINTH AND OLEY STREETS (Formerly Eighth and Blnraman Streets) CRAB CAKES.

PLATTERS, HOT and COLD SANDWICHES, ROAST BEEF PLATTFRf Beer, wines, Liquors R. WIL.L1TS, Prop. MICHAEL N1EMCZYK Bar Clerk. FIVE MILE HOUSE "ad ROUTE 822, LANCASTER PIKF MUSIC TONIGHT: ROYAL SERENADERS MUSIC SAT, NIGHT: JIMMY QUALLIO nd His Swing Bro. DINE AND DANCE HOTEL WASHINGTON BIRDSBOKO, PA.

Sea Food in Season. Tommy Ellsworth and HU Orchestra.