Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 15

.1 AUTOMOTIVE Fhon Yoar Ad to The I AUTOMOBILES FOB BALI OAKLAND" IBM 8 Dart roadster, with rumble teat. Exceptional bargain at SIM. Terms. Reading Hudson Eases Motors, 423 Washington 8t, TLiT wCt'J iiiS Pontlao Straight inc rtcii tsss and up, t. o.

Is now on display at tat snow rooms of A. W. Golden, 117 S. 5th St. IIQCn PARC When you want one, UOCU UHno get lt ttom depend.

able dealer. Belmont Motor company 1046 8th Bt Dial 3 7483. USED CARS Many high grade cars priced 'low for quick sale. Ralph J. Miller, Used Car, Lot, Lancaster Ave, and Crestmont St.

IIQCn PAR If you want one, we Haag. sell the best. Chaa. H. Shoemakersvllle, Pa.

1531 CHRYSLER SEDAN Cannot be told from new. Driven only j.uw miles. Mew car guarantee. HETTINGER BROS. 2K Pnn St.

Dial 7404 98 MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES Announcing THE NEW INDIAN MOTOPLANE INDIAN SHCS THX PACK. Dry Sump Oiling 00 Miles Per Qt. of Oil. $250 roB vNOW ON DISPLAT. R.

B. Fritz, 238 N. 9th Bt. 99 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES USED PARTS For automobiles and trucks. We sell for less.

Call on us. A. Uero6hla 5913. 100 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE AUTO BODIES And fenders repaired. Axles and frames straightened.

Thomas DeMoas. 33 N. 10th. Dial 7418. Night 5604, WASHING All cars 75c.

greasing 75c. Auto repairing. Open Sundays. P. G.

Newpher's Oarage. 614 Moss Bt. DICUI'C Painting, upholstering, i bilk Dented bodies repaired. 2nd and Penn Aves West Beading. AUTO BODIES And fenders repaired, axles and frames straightened; new bodies.

Earl IL Blehl. 38 40 Poplar at. AUTu Bodies repaired, ducoing of all kinds. Fleetwood Auto Body Serrlc. Cor.

Court and Poplar Bts. 4 5501 FLI WHSELS Dial 2 6114 'for starter gears. Chevrolets on hand for exchange. W. I.

Wllhelm, 144 Rose St. 102 AUTOMOBILES WANTED USED AUTOSrii Heckman. 307 W. tth St. WANTED We pay cash lor used autos and trucks, any condition.

Penn Wreck Ing 101 Lancaster Ave. Dial 4 3563 LEGAL NOTICES AUDITING NOTICES AUDITINO NOTICES ORPHANS' COURT To all the legatees, creditors and other persons Interested. Notice Is hereby given that the following accounts, respectively, have been died in the OBIee of the Register of Wills In and for aald County, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court for confirmation and distribution of the balances ahown therein to the creditors, legatees, next of kin, heirs and others legally entitled thereto, on Tuesday, the 7th day of February, 1933, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, i Audit and distribution by said Court at that time in ins urpnaiu' court Room, on the ninth floor of the Court House, In the City of Reading. Pennsylvania. 1.

BARR. December 13, Aaron E. Baer narry a. user. Administrators ol Rom beiia Barr, also known as Rosabella Bui uiceuea.

William E. Fisher. Atty, l. December 31, Berks Oounty Trust Company, Testamentary Trustee of Annie L. Maltsberger, now deceased, under nugusune jseu, deceased.

C. H. Ruhl. Atty. BENwETHuM.

December 10, Peoples Trust Company of Wyomisslng, Execu im iuna j. nrnneuium, deceased. H. Franklin Broasman. Attv.

4 BODENHORN December 7. Ettie E. nsner. Administratrix ol Mary M. Boden horn, deceased.

H. F. F. E. Kantner, Attys.

BOYER. December The Reading i uk vwnpur, uuaraian oi Harry ooyer, minor. Silas R. Rothermel. Atty.

BURKHOLDHR. December 27. Rebecca u. Burxnotaer, executrix o( Samuel surinoiaer, deceased. Paul H.

Price. Attv. 7. CONNOR. December Mt.

Penn Trust uompauy, uuaroian o( Margaret Kline Con nor, a minor. Edgar S. sr Wm. E. Rlchardaon.

Attn. 8 DAMPMAN. December 31. Berks County Trust Company, Successor to Colonial Northeastern Trust Company. Successor to wnwiwi i rust uompany, Executor OI John is.

uampman, aeoeased. R. O. Bushonc. Atty.

ESCHBACH. December 22, James M. Bscfibach, Administrator C. T. A.

of Oswln sncnoacn. aeoeased. Rieser A Rleser, Attvs. 16. ENDY.

Deoember 21. The Prniuvl janla Trust Company, Executor of Hannah anay, aeceasrn. Jrihn Ci. RothermeL Attv. 11 FENSTERMAOHBR.

December IS. Penn National Bank A Trust Company, Executor si vnariee r. renstermacner, deceased. Stevens Lee. Attys.

12. FRENTZBL. December If. Resells B. Frentxel, Plorence M.

Markley and Anna M. Reiner. Executricee ol Henry P. Frentiel, Paul M. PrlM.

Attv. 13. FREY, December 1, The Pennsvivanla Trust Company, Trustee for Clara Prey la oi flavnaniei rrev, aereased. John Halm, Atty. 14.

EH RET. Dnrmlii, la Th Mm burg Savings and Trait Company, Ouardiaa vi Aivsicr a virnret. minor. Ira P. KoUiermsl.

Atty. 10. OEIOLEY. Decembw 23, The Penn. syivania Trint company, Ouardian of Mary Oeigley a minor Oharles W.

Matted, Atty. 16. HAAOE. December 23. Tha Pennsylvania Trust Company, Uuwdlan of Harry aaafw.

minor Wm B. Bharman. Atty, IT. HECK. December 20.

The Peoples itiuw wompany, uuaraian ol otto a Heck, minor. She men H. Hoverter. Atty. lBHiNVKRaHITZ.

IXember 24. Bailie deceaed Hlnnershiu, Jonathan P. Bslrlorf. Attv. 18.

KMM. teeember 31, Randolph SUuf. Jer. Administrator D. B.

N. of Jans 8. Owen keun, deceased. Randolph B'siifTer, Atty, 20. KRAUSi.

Derember 20, James O. Krsuae and James Krsuse, Administrators at Kaus B. Krsune. defeased. .1 Walter B.

Freed, AUV, 21. KWIATKOWSKI. December 21.. the Pennsylvania Trust Company, Ouardiaa of Andrew Kwiatkowskl. minor.

Oeorse W. Manderbach, Atty. 22. LEAVER. December 13.

Farmers National Bank and Truet Company of Boyer town. Administrator ot Ida Leaver, deceased, who wae uie Executris ol Jotio W. Leaver decease a Thomas K. Ulrtv, Atty. 32 LECHNER.

Deoember 30, Fannie U. Lecbasr, AdmliOstrstru of Wallace Lech Dec, deceased Bertolet, Atty. 34. LKABIO. December 1, Berks County Truet Company, Suoceiwor to Colonial North eastern Trut Oompany, Readlnt, Ouardiaa of The, ma Lemig.

a miliar Emanuel Wla, AMy. 21. LIVINOOOD. December 37, Oh arte Llvintood, gsecutor of Frank S. Llvingood, deceased.

R. F. P. I. Kantner, Attvs.

36MATZ December 81, Frank W. Matt Administrator of Sarah F. Mats, deceased. John W. ftpeirher, Ally.

FT MrU.ER. Dwember 30, Berks Ominly TruM company, Ouardian of Earl R. Millar, minor. Tra P. Rothermel, Atte, 2 RAIHfj December Peoples Trust Company of Wvomlssint.

Ouardian of delo L. Rami, minor. Franklin B'lMrnsi, nrmbr 3.1. The rn svlvanla Truet Ouardlin of Ken 1 nets. Jsvinhara, a minor I Paul M.

Prtos, Auy. ca' FTHE READING AD I AT ATU RD A ORN NC, A A 8 9 3 TC38 fboni inoi Fifteen I legal notices GiYZ Telh How to Craoh Tin Pan Alley; AUDITING NOTICES 30. REDfSBL December 14, Hamburg ftuv and Trust Ootnpany, Guardian of Mark minor. List, January 31, 1W3. William I.

Fish sr. AttT 31. ROOOELLA. Decembw 37. Charles necutor of OoooeMo RooeeUa, Wm.

Abbott Wltman. Attr S3. ROTH. Deoember 31, Berks County Trust Company, sueeassor te Ookmlal Mgrth eastern Trus Company, Reading, Pa Xsec uvix mm u. tuna, oeceasea.

33. ROTHKNBEROKR. Deoember 31, Shum S. Rothenberger and James C. Rothenberger, Kxecutors o( Marv Kllen Rothenberier.

de Samuel I. Bertolet. Attv. 34. ROTTTNO DKcnW SI Barlu Count i run uompaay, auceessor to coioniai Norm wueru iTut vompany, iteaaing, ao mimsirator or Antonio Rottlno.

deceuea. Rlaser A Rlaser. Attvi S3 flATTBP tVMnihjir Til ijwlwMi W. Matblaa, Executor of Charles O. Batter, de ceaeea, Samuel E.

Bertolet. Attv. M. BAYLOR. Deeember 14.

The Berks county Trust Comoanv. Successor to Col onial Trust Company, of Reading, Trustee of a dower nind in the estate of Samuel F. Baylor, deceased. Rothermel Mauser. Attrs.

37. SCHUBERT December 81. The Penn sylvanln Trust Company, Trustee for William Henry Schubert under the will of Mary A. Bcnunert. deceased.

J. Wllmar Fisher. Attv. 38. SEIDEL.

December 31. The Pennsvl vanla Trust Comoanv. Executor of Bertha Walter Youm. Attv. 39.

SMITH. December 17. Francis F. Drel belbis. Ouardian of Mabel Susan Smith, a minor.

Daniel O. at Ira P. Rothermel. Attys. 40.

STOYER. December 20. Irrlu L. Stover and Edwin S. Kelm, Executore of Lewis M.

tftoyer. oeceasea. 41.L WESSNER. December 13. The Penn sylvsnla Trust Company, Ouardian of Lovie a.

wessner, a minor Ira P. Rothermel, Attv. 43. WISE. December 31.

National lion of Pottstown, Executor of War ren wise, oeceasea. Harry Bartman and A. H. Rothermel. Attys.

43. ZIMMERMAN. December 31. Sail If Zimmerman, Executrix miner u. tun mermaa.

deceased. Last dav for Ulna accounts for March huwaiui ja twos, Recister of Wilis and Ex Olfl clo Clerk of Orphans' Court. HEIRS' SALE HEIRS' PUBLIC 8 ALE OF i7AT rtint 8P TJ A tTi'r nuu nuuu ivuriu ssu a.a Will be sold at public ssle on Saturday, February 11, 1(33. on the premises, situate on the Moselem Road, In the village, of Molltown (Hi miles this side of Klrbyvillei, Maidencreek Township, Berks the following real estate, to wit: 1 ALL THAT CERTAIN 2'A story frame dwelling house and piece of ground on which same Is erected, situate In said Vil lage 01 Molltown. Maidencreek Berks bounded by the Moselem Road and lands now or late ot Joseph Borkey and Abraham Reeser, containing 40 perches, more or less.

This valuable Property Is in good condi tion, has electrls and running water, and there Is a brooder house snd chicken house on the premises. To be sold as the estate of Lizzie Daniel. deceased. At the same time and place will also be sold the following real estate: ALL THAT tract OT piece OI land, irniite in said village 01 aioiuown. on the Moselem Road, in Maiaencreex Twp Berks and adjoining the property above described, bounded bv the Moselem Road, being the main street In the Village of Molltown, and lands now, or late of the Lizzie Daniel Estate, being tne property above described, Edward A.

Sproesser and the Molltown Hall Association, containing acre, more or less. This tract of around adlolne the above described real estste of the Lizzie Daniel Estate, and la a valuable tract of around. To be sold as the property 01 Charles o. Daniel. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock P.

M. wnen conditions will be made Known oy CHARLES B. DANIDL. KATIE SOW A and OHARLES B. DANIEL.

Administrators. Clarence Mover. Auctioneer. Thos. K.

Leldy, 620 Washington Reading, Pa. At the same time and place will be sold a lot of household goods and tools. NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETTNO OF THE Members or the Mutual Fire insurance Company of Reading. Pennsylvania, for the election of directors and the transaction of any other bvslness that may legally come before them, will be held at the office of 'he company, 18 North Fifth Street. Reading.

Pennsylvania, on the second Tuesdsy of February. 1033. at 2 o'clock P. si. DEATHS READING JOHN B.

SLOTE died at his home 1705 Perkiomen at the age of 77 years. He was a hatter by trade, but lived retired lor some um ne was a son of the late John and Cath erine (Rehrer) Slote. There survive his widow. Lavina (Gottschall) three children: Lucy, wife of or. Edward M.

Deacon. Reading; L. Wayne Slote, at home, and J. Warren Slote, Evanston, Ave grandchildren and one sister, Emma, wife of Adam Dlehl. Reading.

The body was removed to the Funeral Home. DAISY LEE (Scott) DTJSENBl'RY wife of Elmer B. Dusenbury, 137 Peach died in the ambulance while being taken to St. Joseph's hospital. She had been suffering re cently with heart trouble.

She was pronounced dead at the hospital, a certificate ot ofat.i due natuiai causes ws issuivl a rspoit was tted to Ccwner wmneia a Ammtrell. Sh? use 44 years of age. Funeial Director F. F. Side'.

is in charge. Rev. Walter W. Jacobs will ccndiict services at the SeMel chapel Monday at 3 followed by in terment in Charles Evans cemetery. BERKS AND VICINITY ADA A.

(Mover) ZELLER, wife of Wilson B. Zeller. died at her home 306 We.st Lancaster SHILLING. TON. She was a daughter of the late Isaac L.

and Sarah (Gerhard) Mover, of 8touch.iburg. She was a member of Tuluehocken Reformed church, near Stouchsburg. Her husband is a former recorder of deeds. Besides her husband Mrs. Zeller leaves two chil dren: Robert M.

Zeller, of Douglass vllle. and Edna, wife of William A. S. round one Had to Know the Right People By JULIA BLANSHARD NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (NBA).

Tin Pan Alley still is domain. But sunny, smiling determined little 23 year old Ann. Ronell, from Omaha, Nebraska, has crashed it! She has made good in a big way with four popular song hits and a score of others. With her on the "Willow Weep for Me," "The Baby's Birthday Party" and "Give Me Back My Heart," even the most anti feminist old member of Tin Pan Alley Uiad to relent and with one accord she has been acclaimed as one of its own. "I've always composed songs, even back in grade school," Ann told me.

"While I was in college at Radcliffe, I interview Gershwin and then and there made up mind to stick at it until I succeed." She came to New York first in 1929, trying to sell a song. "I found out that it is impossible to even have your songs heard by the right people, unless you have a pull," she said. "Let a girl try to crash into the song writing game and men will say, 'Isn't she 'When can I have a or This is too tough a game for a nice girl like Many Difficulties "Even if a girl hangs on until she gets an opportunity, to play her songs, the chances are that she plays them to the wrong person, she is told they are too iazzy or not jazzy enough she is advised to col kborate with some prominent person she 'couldn't possibly get to or given other useless advice. "The truth is that everybody has written at least one song in his life. Everybody around Tin Pan Alley is trying to peddle a song.

The office boy, elevator man or nig sister Un law, the cleaning woman's son or the newsie's mother all have songs lip their sleevs. The result is that no unsolicited songs nave a chance!" Discovering all this when she was 19 disappointed Ann Ronell' but didn't discourage her. She simply finished college, came to New York, took a small apartment and got herself a job accompanying radio and stage stars for their rehearsals, and spent her spare time worKing on her own songs. "It was the musical comnosition that interested me most, at first. But since I didn't know any lyric writers, I wrote my own, perforce," Ann told me.

Defeat Helps Her That "perforce" rather explains Ann. She has a matter of fact way of facing defeat by merely trying something else. Not being able to market her song, she supported herself by playing for others to re hearse songs. In that very change she found her path to success. For, In playing for such stars as Marilyn Miller.

Dorothy Stone and the stars in Whoopee to practice, she was invited to parties wnere sne met three mert whom she wanted to give her songs a hearing, George Gershwin, Vincent Youmans and Irving Berlin. They did. Her songs were published. Success was hers! Ann looks nice a scnooi gin. young, with a mop or gorgeous chestnut hair, wide spaced nazel eyes and a wide mouth that gives ypu a pleasant grin, like a merry urchin.

She wears blue or brown Supposing Ruth iShould Retire? i What's Answer? NEW YORK. Jan. 27. What would happen In the American league if Babe Ruth should become a stubborn holdout and quit' the game, as Mike Donlln, Eddie Roush, Tilly Shafer and a few others have done in various times in the past? Ttiert is little, if any. likelihood oi such a thing occurring.

The Babe and the Colonel will get together in the same old way. But the question offers an Interesting topic. The difference would be most pronounced at the Yankee stadium, where the Yankees have 77 games to play, and to a leaser extent in each of the seven other cities of the American league. Whether it would ran up to the $100,000 mark or over that sum Is a auesuon which would nnd debaters on each side. It is the opinion that Babe's absence would be felt much more heavily at the turnstile.

Extra Shekels Needed Everv cent which a super drawing card brings in to ball park, theatre, fight bull ring or what have you, cannot be returned 100 percent to the drawee. It takes plenty of extra shekels to promote such enterprises as big league baseball, and unless there is some excess to pay the overhead, and interest on investment, there would be no big league baseball to make such salaries txKilhle. The argument that Ruth should be cut as a lesson to other players, In order to force them into line, dies of its own reasoning, his idea, it can be said, i has tiot been advanced in behalf of Colonel Ruppcrt. but has been written much as one of the Wagner, of Arlington. N.

three answers for the big slash in the Ruth grandchildren, and three sisters: Mrs. Baiarv. others players are to be Elizabeth Genger, Shlllington; Mrs. gnown extent of the reductions rJOWSro a. Bllipp, nirusooru, sum nalsrlp.s of LaUldla and KUtn Mrs.

Lily I. Peiffer, Stouchsburg. to make it easier to sign them. WILLIAM Z. MILLER, aged 65 years died at his home In SINKING SPRING.

He was a son of Levi and t. ie late Catherine (Zachprus) Mil It. He was it member of 8t, John's Reformed church Sinking spring Fue company, I O. O. Eagle and Knights of Pytnlaj There surviva his dov.

Sunan (Oaul); father, two children. Ean Sinking Sprint; CBihcrine, wifs of Elmer Weinhold, home: brother. Edwin, f.lvmldr, Lter. Sa lie. wife of Daniel Smith.

Rrad'ng. Funeral Director C. N. I amin, Wernorovu'e. has charge.

PAIX E. HEIST, 18. of 2821 Kuti Thia loaic overlooks a ooint brought out verv forcibly by Mickey Cochrane in a discussion about Babe Ruth some time back. "If "It waen't for we Dig fellow," remarked Mickey, "none of as would be drawing tne salaries ws receive." Babe As Glaring Example Very true. Now it is heard that Tin must serve as a glaring ex ample In order to bring others into line.

It Is a generally recognized con dition In baseball that Ruth is all alone as a drawing card at the gate, as a picturesque performer, as a home run hitter, in his appeal to town HYDE PARK, died Vester mmotr. end in manv other ways day afternoon at the St. Joseph hos fat rUM applying to other players pltal. He would have been confirmed do not prevail In this case, during the Easter season as a mem Perhaps baseball will be so badly ber of Grace (AUaceT Reformed nrr in tin aeason to come that Ruth church. He was a senior In the Muhl wm not be a IM1.000 attraction, the enberg township high school.

He was um that has been offered him. For a son or oaine c. ana ine isie moths baseball sake it is to oe nopra mat US Ul.t RaalHua hi. moths ha la I i. v.

Tr. will tnenn nuvll tm 11V WIV survived by three suiters: Esther that the game has touched a lower Ruth and Grace all at home; than at any time since Babe and two brothers, Raymond and Robert at home. Funeral Director Seldel has charge of the funeral ar rangements. Poland's population Inriaaed 1x4. 391 In the first three months of last rear.

An airplane travels 10 to 15 miles In writing a two word name on the mi SaahaMl (A th front. It would be interesting to know hew.haii would reallv nay for another Ruth a few years after Babe hangs up the uniform for all time. The Coliseum at atoms sccommn rlated 100.000 nec's'ws. 87,000 of which were rested. In arena meimirod 182 feet from side to side, and 285 fset from end to end.

aj 4i. a i 2 i a i 7i I A I 7 MJai if" mTm, iffim TSht 1 sa 1 firmer transacted business in Pnila delnhia. Mrs. Charles Dix was a Hamburg caller. Mrs.

Harvey Bachert and sons of ncw Ringgold, spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Eckert.

Dr. Abner Baacher of Reading and Mrs. Ell Bauschler of Allentown. called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Bauscher. Miss Ethel Kunkel snent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stamm. Mr.

and Mrs. John Koch and son Alltfll Ktienr MlinHatf ttllh hal. naMtilS Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Mengle, of New Ringgold. Mr. and Mrs. Salem I. Orssnswalt of Schuylkill Haven, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James ureenawait. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Polikus and daughter Deloris, of Shenandoah, sint the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Latah HeUler and, family of Lewis town, soent ft day with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Dennis. Mrs. Howard Dennis anent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Charles D.

Ktmmcl of Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Miller of Strnuscburg spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Johnson and dsuchters Mvrlsn snd Ruth, of Potuvllle, and Oscar Recsa of Bethte Ann Ronell who had songs to sell but had to play compositions of others before she got her break. suspender dresses, with gingham or white blouses with Eton collars and bow ties, low heeled shoes, no jewelry except a little cameo ring, she's always worn, and perhaps a dozen or so slender metal bracelets that jingle a bit as she strides along.

She's an outdoors walking type of girl, prefering own easy gait to street cars or taxis 1 "Rain on the Roof was composed on the back of a letter from home, while riding downtown in a taxi. Not Domestic She loves to dance, hates tea parties, likes the theater and parties where you play games. Reads magazines, but not books no time! She is a ping pong addict and it is a brave opponent who takes her on. She can't cook and doesn't want to learn and only sews when she has to, an odd button or a torn collar or some such necessity. Was In Hollywood She has been in the movies, did a few shorts in Hollywood.

Flew" out but came back on the train. Two hours in the air is enough at one time, she thinks. Loves to travel. Europe twice, Havana once, Bermuda once and across the United States several times. She radiates mi By 01933 NEA SERVICE: INQ (Continued from Page Eleven) thought of Myrt and wondered how life wus treating her.

Alone one afternoon in her hotel room, she sat down and wrote Myrt long, newsy iruen The answer came back almost Immediately. Myrt wtis well, married to George now and very harmv. Thev had moved into an apartment In the Bronx. She promised to come to see bneua soon as the comoany re turned to New York and Sheila must come up and have dinner with Myrt ana ueorge. Well, lt was better for Mvrt to he married.

As the wife of a steady. substantial business man, her future would be settled and safe. Myrt woum maae a go oi it, too. She would buy cook books, shop lor bar Bain, Vn Vtnma ne. Hume in viuci.

ics she would make George a good Wife The letter from Myrt increased sneiias loneliness, made her even more anxious to return to New York The show played a series of stands in inoiana and Michtean. And then something happened which restored sneiias anection lor the road. (To Be Continued) McKEANSBURG HAS WEEK END VISITORS MTCEANSBURQ. Jan. J7 Mr and Mrs.

John Livingstone spent a day wan tar. ana Mrs. uiayton Holland. Mr. and Mrs.

ueonre e. khukpi and daughter Joan, spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. William n. Mimm.

Harvey Heiser of Dreheravlllt, cauea on nis son Robert. A. F. Sittler of Summit Hill, trans acted business in town. Mrs.

Florence Folts and Harrv health never has been seasick. Doesn't use makeup except lipstick for. she doesn't have to. Always has a birthday cake Insists on it because she was born on Christmas day and that's the only way she can get her family and friends to remember lt! "It is impossible to establish any kind of routine for writing songs." she said. "Sometimes you catch yourself humming a melody.

Sometimes something impresses you, the way the willows did my first year at Radcliffe. It was several years before I wrote about them. But "Willows Weep For Me" came from that impression." One thing she is adamant about. She will not read anybody else's songs. Because she never wants anyone to s.ay she copied from them.

She has hundreds sent her. Never opens one. Somebody else sends them back, with a short note. To everyone she gives the same advice: "The only way to get songs published is to know the right people. Work out your way of getting to know them.

But it is easier than to waste a life time trying to crash Tin Pan Alley on your own." 10 COMPOSERSRAP MUSIC MODEM say: "The conaussts of life arm nf art do not come in leaps and starts. A lOKicai cnain oinds tne past and the future. The romanticism of yesterday will aaaln be tha romanticism of tomorrow." weii avuuwu Italian com posers have not aUned the manifesto. The? are Masraani. Marinuiri, the director of the Rome Onera or.

chestra and Alfredo Casella. Casella, however, la a confirmed modernist. hem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther M.

Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Mlltnn Knch anrf daiiehlcr Msry Jane, of New Ring gold, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Westley Koch, I Manifesto Causes Uproar Among Leaders of Italy's Artistic Circles ROMS, Jan. 27. A Sharply worded manfesto against modern music, Issued and signed by 10 of the most noted Italian composers, has thrown musical Italy into an uproar. The signers are Ottorino Resplghl, Giuseppe Mule Hdebrando Plzzettl, Riccardo Zandonal, Alberto Oasco, Alceo Toni. Riccardo Plck Mangia galll, Quido Guerrinl, Gennaro Na poll and Ouldo The Metropolitan Opera House, New York, the New York Philharmonic orchestra, and other American orchestras and opera companies have drawn largely on these composers and their programs.

"We are against this' art which cannot have and does not have any human content and desires to be merely a mechanical demonstration and a cerebral puzsle," declare the manlfestants. "In the musical world reigns the Biblical confusion' of Babel. For 20 years the most diverse and disparate tendencies have been lumped to gether in a continual chaotic revo lution, we are still among 'tenden cies' and 'experiments' and no one knows to what definite objects tliey wm ieaa. A Public Distracted The nubile, distracted far the clamor of so many wonderful claims, intimidated by so many profound and wise programs of aesthetic reform, no longer knows what voice to listen to nor what road to follow. It Is necessary that they be released from the state of intellectual sub jection which naralveea their free emotional impulses." Tne 10 direct their anneal, thev ay, particularly to young musicians.

a sense or rebellion to the een. turies old canons snd fundamentals or ine art of music has filtered into the spirit of young musicians. Schools cannot give them and do not give them anv standard to so bv. i nrre are no masters to wnom tney wm now, especially those modern masters who triumnh on all the stage of the world. Free Young People It Is neaeasarv to free pie from the error in which they are living, to give them a sense of artistic discipline, although at the same time freely permitting every legitimate lyrical expansion' The Drotestera Wish If urvUrarwl that they are not reactionaries.

"We xnow mat the rhythm of life and art are In continual movement whirh does not stop." But they go on to Saturday and Sunday's Radio Program SATURDAY SSl.tm WKIV, ea41ni a. m. 8:00 Morning Cheer. Morning Devotions. 8:30 Friendly Olub.

8:15 Huslcsl alerrymen, Wilms Mae Voder. 10:00 Strlnf Ensemble. 10.JO Ruth Werner. 10:45 Garden of Melody. 11:00 Morning Muslcsle.

11:30 Organ Harmonies. 12:00 Monde. r.M. 12:15 Luncheon Trio. 12:30 Kb and Zeb.

12:45 Orchestra, 1:15 Bushy, Benny and Stan cnester Wltteu. 1:45 Singing 1:00 Theatre Kiddles Party. 2:15 Musical Novelties. 8:00 Smoky Jug Band. 8:15 To Be Announced.

3:30 Helen Fisher. 8:40 Phoenix Mlnstrals. 4:00 Marimba Band. 4:15 Symphonic Class. Merchandise Review.

4:46 Organ Recital from Luti ruuerai noma. SS8.9st WKAW, Beading 1818k A. St. Early Risers. 8:00 Devotional Music.

8,15 Late Risers. WCAD W3XAU 8M.3k A.M. 7:55 Radio HlghlifhU. 8:00 Salon Musicals. 8:15 Jolly Man.

8:30 Muslcsle. 8:45 Vocal Art Trto. 8:00 Words and Muslo. 8:16 Tha Oomnfuters. 8:30 Health Talk.

8:46 After Breakfast. 10:00 Musical. 10:16 Songs of tb Out ot Doors! 10:30 Salon Orchestra. 11:00 Adventures, of Helen sod Mary. 1 1 30 Concert Miniatures.

18:00 Otto Orey and His Oklahoma Cowboys. P.M. 12:15 Harold Knight Oroh. 12:46 Noontlmers. 1:00 George Hall Orch.

1:30 Madison Ensemble. 8:00 Saturday Syncopators. 2:30 Salon Orchestra. 3:00 Round Towners. 3.30 Dick Mansfleid Orch.

4:00 Doc Hyder and Orch. 4:30 Leon Belasco Orch. Eddie Duchln Orch. 6:30 Skippy. 5:45 Oowboy Tom.

6:00 America's drug Street 8peaks. 6:15 Tonight at WCATJ. 6:20 Sporting Page. 6:30 Harold Knight Orch. 6:45 Funnyboners.

7:00 Political Situation Ia Washington. Wm. Hall, songs. Meyer Davis Orch. 7:45 Street Singer.

8:00 Easy Aces Bridge Comedy. 8:15 Magic of a Voice. 8:30 Alexander Haas and His Oypsy Ensemble, 6:00 Bin Crosby; Hayton's Orch. 6:15 Blanche Calloway Orch. 10:00 Bos well Sisters.

10:15 Public ASalrs Institute. 10:45 Bud Shays' Walton Orch. 11:00 Guy Lam bar do Orch. 11:30 Howard Lanin Orch. 12:00 Joe Haymes Orch.

12:30 a.m. Florlt Orch. 1:00 a.m. Missing Persona Reports. WSAF 66k a.

x. 6:45 Exercises. 8:00 Doc Whipple, organ. 8:30 Cheerio, Inspirational Talk and Music. 8:00 Morning Qiee Club.

8:15 Masquersders' Band. ,8:45 Claude W. Moye, Hill 1 Billy Songs. 10:00 Vass Family, songs. 10:15 Annette McCullough, contralto: John Flnke, piano; Novelty Orch.

10:30 To Be Announced. 10:45 Breen and de Rose, songs. 11:00 Ruth Bodell, soprano; String; Quartet. 11:15 Household Institute. 11:30 8wenson's Orch.

12:00 Johnny Marvin, tenor. F. M. 11:15 American Legion Trade Revival Campaign. 11:30 Loblov's Orch.

1:00 Bestor's Orch. 1:30 Gill's Orch. 1:00 League for Industrial Democracy Lunoheon, Hotel Woodstock. 1:00 Merry Madcaps Fred Wade, tenor. 1:30 Matinee Oems.

4:00 Buffalo Civic John Ingram, conductor. 6:00 To Be Announced. 5:30 Leonard Lewis, song. 6:45 Seckatary Hawkins Children's Club. 1:00 Concert Orch.

6:30 Song Recital. 6:45 Phil Cook'a Circus Pro freni. asclam in Japan James O. McDonald, Foreign Policy Association. 8:00 Archer Gibson, organ.

8:10 Don't Break the Farm' er's Back Edwin Nourse, director of the Institute of Economics, Brooklnss Institution: Benjamin P. Marsh, sec retary peooie iiObiry: Mils Olsen, chief of Bu reau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Aerlculturs. 6:00 Cleveland High School directed by Ru dolph Rlntwall. 6:80 Olsen's Orch.u Ous Van Ethel Shutta, Fan Frey ana Kicnara oaianer, annas 10:00 Dance Orchestra; Gladys Rice, sopranor Robert Halllday, baritone. 11:00 Denny's Orch.

rWhltemsn's Orch. 12:00 Ralph Klrbery. sons. 12:06 a. m.Weems' 13:30 a.

m. Lopec's Orch. A.M. WOE 716k 6:46 Gvm Classes. 8:00 John, Joe and Proalnl, songs and music.

8:05 Weather Report. rroduce mporter. 8:10 Al Woods, songs. 8:20 Dogs' Tales Richard Meaney. 8:30 Girls' Olub.

8:46 Studio Orch. 8:00 Children's Program. 6:30 French for Little Folks. 8:46 Olrl and Boy Scout News. 10:00 Studio Ensemble.

10:16 Dancing Class. Thomas E. Parson. 10:30 Florence Cass, 10:45 Stamo Club. 11:00 What to Eat' and Why v.

Houston uouaiss. 11:30 Thrift Ann Stevens. 11:46 Stepping Stones to Music Muriel Roger, 11:00 Phychology Talk. 12:16 Dorothy Blumberg. piano.

uoionial Sliver ttugei Elliott. 12:46 Altaian Trio. 1:00 KrlckeU's Oroh. 1:30 Home Singer. 1:45 Midday Diversions.

Myrtle Boland. sona 1:30 An Address by Mr. Sex auer, president of Dairy' men's 1:00 Good Turn Hour. 1:16 Robert Crawford, bar! tone; Ruby Mercer, so prsno; moss Fletslg, sctor. 1:30 Frank Ricolardi, songs.

3:45 Show Boat Boys, 1:00 Ariel Ensemble. 4:30 To Be Announced. 6:00 Carroll Club Reporter. 5:05 The Astronomer's Work shop Dr. Clyde Fisher, oi Amateur Astronomers Association.

1:16 Billy Bruce, baritone. 5:30 French Course Dr. Thatcher Clark. 6:00 Uncle Don. 6:30 Psychology Talk.

7:00 Sports Ford Prick. 7:15 Harry HershSeld, humorist. 7:30 Little Symphony Helen Janke, contralto; Philip James, conductor. JO Col umbo Orch. 8:00 The Kiss of Death Sketch.

8:15 Madriguera's Orch. 6:45 An Ideal Husband Drama. I 10:16 Dion Kennedy, organ; John Barney, baritone. 10:45 Jurien Hoekstra, songs. 11:00 Time: Weather.

11:02 Eckel's Orch. 11:30 pursf. orch. Dance Orch. A.M.

wjz 7:30 Don Hall Trio. 8:00 The Wife Saver Skit, with Allen Prescott. 8:16 Morning Devotions. 6:30 Dance Band. 8:30 Ben Moss snd Psul Jones, songs.

8:46 Nothing But the Truth Alexsnder McQueen; String Ensemble. 10:00 Musical Melange: Con cert direction Zoel Parenteau. 10:16 John Fogarty, tenor; Irving Miller, piano. 10:30 Jack Turner, songs. 10:45 Irma Glen, orzau.

11:15 Stokes' Orch. 41:45 String Ensemble. 11:00 Marion snd Jim Jordan, eompdv itirn roiioci ana Lawnhurst, lano duo. 13:30 Farmers' Union Program money ana Agriculture Former Senator Robert Owen, ot Oklahoma; John A. Simpson, president' of Farmers' Union.

1:80 Farm Forum. 1:00 Metropolitan Opera, La Tra via ta, with Lucresls Bort, soprano: Elds Vet tori, soprano: Philine Falso, soprano: Armand Tokatyau, tenor; Lawrence Tlbbett, baritone: Angelo Bad, tenor: Alfredo Oandolfl, baritone; Millo Plcco. baritone; James Wolfe, baas. 1:00 Sherman's Orch. 8:30 Musical Moments.

6:46 little Orphan Annie HOROSCOPE SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1933 Adverse planetary aspects are strong today, according to astrology, It is a day to be careful, for accidents may be more numerous than usual. There is a promising sway for workers, although they are warned that deceptions and disappointments may oe experienced. It is wise not to be too sanguine regarding possible employment or profit of any sort, for the stars en courage delays and hindrances.

While the general portents are most encouraging for industry the speed or recovery may be unsatisfactory, astrologers declare. ThU should be a fairly lucky day lor obtaining positions or for peek tag Interviews that will lead to em ployment. Thinkers are counseled to avoid an attitude of criticism or discourage ment, lor tne stars mayncllne to ward mental unrest and bitter Quarrels are easily started while the rule continues and discussions regarding financial matters should be dodged, especially where tlie family budget is concerned. There is a sinister sign that Is read as presaging much dissension and difference of opinion regarding legislation. Congress may be seriously anectea oy mis sway.

storms may interfere seriously with aviation. Afr pilots should be especially cautious all through the coming month as well as today. writings of every sort should be the result of careful thought. Newspapers should be 'on guard to avoid libel suits, lt Is forecast. Letters, particularly those of love or legal Import, should be dictated with extreme forethought.

Astrologers advise both men and women to give away whatever is not of immediate use. Hoarding of anything is most unlucky at this time and is subject to sinister influences. Persons whose Dirthdate it Is have the augury of a year of pleasant changes. Many will travel overseas. Children born on this day orob ably will be exceedingly fond of adventure.

Subjects of this sign usually are restless of mind and active of body. Henry Stanley, famous exnlotrr, was born on this day 1841. Others who have celebrated it as a birth day Include Albert Smith Barnes, 1817. publisher; Charles William Doubleoay, 1829, soldier; Charles Delery, 1815, southern author. SUNDAY.

JAN. 193J. Mingled good and evil planetary Influences are discerned today, ac cording to astrology. The wise will take stock of themselves and thus prepare for the workdsy week. Women today are well directed bv the stars and they should find real Childhood Playlet.

6:00 Little German Band, dialogue and sonts. 6:30 Laws That' Safeguard Society Husband's Right to Decide Place of Resi qencs Dean Gleason Archer, Suffolk Law School, Boston. 6:46 Fields snd Hall, song. 7:00 Week's Orch. 7:16 Our Vanishing Freedom 7:10 Victorine's 7:45 Cuckoo Program, with Raymond Knight.

Taxpayer League. 8:18 Boston Symphony Dr. Serge Koussevitaky, a) rector, 10:15 Salon Singers." 10:30 Mathilda Harding, piano; irene naming, organ. 10:46 Pickens Sisters, songs. 1 1 :00 Buccaneers Trio.

11:16 Lew White, organ; Trio nomaniique. 18:06 Bestor's Orch. 11:80 a. m. Fisher's Orch.

WABC 60k 7:30 Organ Reville. 6:00 Salon Musicale. 8:45 Vocal Art Trio. 6:00 Tony Wons. 8:15 Jack Little, songs.

8:30 Health Talk, 8)45 Reis. and Dunn, songs, 10:00 Melody Psrads. 10:15 Artells Dickson, songs, 10:30 Salon Orch. 11:00 Adventures of Helen and Mary; Children's Pro gram. 11:80 Concert Barbara Maurel, contralto.

12:00 Hsrrod's Orch. 12:30 Felton's 1:00 Hall's Orch. 1:30 Msdison Ensemble. 1 Berren's Taylor Buckley, tenor. 1:30 Salon Orch.

1:00 Round Towners, 1:30 Mansfield's Orch. 4:00 Spanish Serenade, 4:30 Belasco' 6:00 Duchin's Orch. 8:30 Sklppv Sketch. 8:45 Tito Ouliar. tenor.

6:00 American Criticism Theodore Dreiser. Ernest Boyd, George Jean Na than snd Richard Smith, all of Staff American Spectator. 8:15 Program Resume. 6:20 Female Trio. 6:30 Schroedter's Orch.

6:45 Punnvboners Trla 7:00 The Political Situation in wasninKton Tonight F. W. Wile. 7:15 William Hall, Song. 7:30 Davis' Orch.

7:45 Street Singer. 8:00 Easy Aces Sketch. 8:15 The Magic Voice Sketch With Elsie Hits and Nick Dawees. 8:30 Haas' Ensemble. 9:00 Blng Crosby, Songs; Hayton's Orch.

8 15 News Edwin C. Hlx.i 6:30 Band Concert. Edward d'Anna. Director 10:00 Boswell 8isters, Songs. 10:15 Public Affairs Institute, 10:45 Gertrude Nlesen, Songs.

ujmoarao urcn. 11:30 Stern's Orch. 12:00 Ellington's Orch. 12:30 a. m.

Piorlfo's Orch. l.oo Dance Orch, 1:30 Harrod's Orch. SUNDAY M. sai.em WEEtJ. R.adlnr AXOfc 10:46 Mornink Worship From P.

M. ot. jonn uerman Lutheran Church. 12:00 Garden of Melodv. 12:15 Political Talk.

12:30 Children's Party. nresioe Fancies. 1:30 Crmic Circus. 1:45 Crlstoforl Piano Quartet. 2:00 Bonnie Belles.

2:15 Ida and er Hawaiian. 1:00 Reminiscences of Victor Herbert. 8:15 Stoudt's Melodv Singers. 3.30 Danube Nomads. 1:45 Recital by Mvron R.

Mover and Chester Wlttell. 4:00 Watch Tower Servic. ,4:15 Anthracite Review. P. St.

WRAW IMISk 7' 15 Organ Recital. 7:30 Evening Services From Olivet Presbyterian Church. WCAU W3XAU 8M.8k 1. M. 8:35 Rsdlo Highlights.

9:00 Junior Bugle. 9:30 HeHaHlth Talk. 8:45 Marlon Cariev. Pianist. 10:00 Watch Towers Program.

10:15 Jolly Man. 10:30 Joe Mcarath Orch. 11:00 Children's Hour. 12:00 Choir snd Organ. r.

n. 2:30 Anthony Candelori Orch. l.oo Bill ana Ginger comedy and Sonts. 1:15 Lon Ross' Gypsy Troup. vnurcn or tne Air.

2:00 Piano Rambllnis. 2:15 Matinee of the Air. 1:45 Poets' Oold. 3 00 Jubilee Singer. 1:15 Hoffman Wilson Orch.

pleasure in attending church services and in promoting charities. Under this sway domestic tasks should be easily and cheerfully performed. Home is subject to a rule assuring more than usual harmony. Religious or political discussions should be avoided, for there is a slniste. sign encouraging quarrels and unjust Judgments.

The mind should be receptive to encouraging and inspiring suggestions under this planetary government. Preachers should benefit. Educators continue under a government of the stars that promises much to universities and schools of higher standards. Great results from widespread cooperation among scientists is Indicated. The evening of thu day is not Ideal for the Sunday suitor.

Girls will be happiest who devote the hours after dinner to reading or study. Worries are indicated for men in high places. A world in ferment will develop new problems suddenly and alarmingly, lt is foretold. Women now have the opportunity to demonstrate tneir uower as stabi lizers of thought and harmonizere of activities that look toward national benefits. Labor organisations should benefit at this time through the wise ser vice or women who achieve promt nence by wise and faithful work.

naly ana Germany continue under planetary Influence that. Inspire de sire i or national expansion and in crease of power, astrologers point out, From the Jewg of the United States is to come aid or counsel that proves of supreme Importance in national financial affairs, the seers oroDhesy, Persons whose blrthdate it is have the augury of a year of advancement, Sudden good luck is Indicated by the stars. Children born on this day probably wiu nave careers tnrt are out oi the ordinary. Many subjects of this sign rencu tne ueignia oi numan achieve ment. William McKlnley.

twentv alxth President of the United States, was oorn on mis date ibis, others who have celebrated it as 'a birthday In elude Emanuel Swedenborg, 1888, Nweoian theologian and mystic: Thomas Paine, 1737, writer and ratiouailst. W. D. HINES LIKELY DIRECTOR OP BUDGET WARM 8PRINOS. Oa Jan.

IJP President elect Roosevelt tonight cauea in waiter u. nines, of New i org, to go over the gigantic budget clashing job he is determined to put into immediate effect after March Washington reports that Hines. one time director general of the federal railway administration, is to be the director of the budget in the Roosevelt administration drew no denial her 1 3:45 Melody 4:00 Rev. Chas. E.

Coughkia. 5:00 Rev Donald Barn house. 5:30 Radio Revue. 6:00 Otto Grey and His Oklahoma Cowboys. 6:15 Little Jack Little.

6:30 Young America. 6:45 To Be Announced. 7:00 Wayside Cottage. 7:15 Trappers Program. 7:30 String Quartet.

7:45 AYour Child. 8:00 Fame and Fortune Program. i 6:30 Blanche Calloway Orefe, 9:00 Fred Allen's Club. 9:30 Parade of Melodies. 10:100 Ernest Hutcheson Slag Orch.

10:30 The Gsuchoi. 11:00 Boake Carter, "Balk." .1:15 Two Girls at Two Pianos. 11:30 Eddie Duchin Orch. 12:00 Ben Pollack Orch. 12:30 a.

m. Cummins' Orch, 12:45 Hal Kemp Orch, WEAIT Wdfc at. 8:00 Melody Hour. 9:00 Balladeers With Trio. 9:30 Sparklets Woodwinds.

9:45 Jay Alden Edkins. Basse, 10:00 Southland Sketches. 10:30 Musical Quartet. 11:00 Songs by Radio Rabat. 11:15 Major Bowes, P.

M. 12:16 A Vagabond Adventurer, 12:30 Impressions of Itsly. 1:00 To Be Announced. 1:30 Cleveland Pop Concert. 2:00 Int'l Rsdio Forum.

2:15 Doerr's Saxophones, 2 Honevsuek6s. 3:00 Wsyne King Orch) 3:30 Dr. S. P. Cadmsn.

4:00 Jans Froman. 4:15 John and Vee. 4:30 Great Medical Momenta 5:00 Lowell Thomas. 5:15 Dream Dramas. 6:30 Manhattan Guardsman, 6:00 Catholic Program.

6:30 American Schools. 7:00 Harmonica Rascals. 7:15 Ray Knight's Sketch. 7:30 Pickens Sisters Harmony, 7:45 Hlllpot sc Lambert. 8:00 Eddie Cantor.

9:00 Sunday 9:30 Familiar Music. 10:00 To Be Announced. 10:15 Current Government. 10:30 Romances, Duets and Skit. 10:45 At Seth Parker's.

.1:15 Donald Novis. 11 30 Melodic Serenade. 12:00 Joe Furst's Orch. 12:30 Charlie Kerr's Oroh. WJ7 IROfc 8:00 Tone Pictures.

9:00 Children's Hour 10:00 Mexican Marimba Band. 10:30 Fiddlers Three snd PlanO 10:45 Lowell Patton. Organlsr. 11:00 Morning Musicale, Vocal 12:00 Babv Rose Marie. P.

M. 12:15 Roxy's Gang. concert urgRn Recital. 1:30 Vocal and Orchestra. 2:00 The Mystery Tenor.

2:15 Interview on Literature. 2:30 Agnew Orch. American Musle. 3:30 Merry Oo Round. 4:00 A Capella Choir.

4:30 Youth Conference. 5:00 National Vespers. 5:30 Pages of Romance. 6:00 Koestner Orch. 6:30 Paul Whiteman Concert.

7:15 Dr. H. W. Haggard. 7 30 Great Moments.

8:00 Russian Gaieties, Orch, 8:30 Red Adams Dramatic 9:00 Warden Lawes. Drams. 9:30 Walter Winchell. Talk. 9:45 Singer of Innm.

On. a 10:00 Griffith's Hollywood. 10:15 To Be Announced. 10:30 Orange Lantern Mvstery. 11:00 Aileen Rtnlv 11:15 8am Herman.

Xylophone. 11:30 women's Voesl Octet. 12:00 Dsnce Nocturne 12:30 Seymour Simons. WABC sank 8:00 Morning Musicals. 8:00 Columbia Junior Busjfc 8 30 Dally Health Talk.

9:45 Marian Plan 10:00 Church of the Air. w.aw vumpinsay inc. 11:00 Children's Hour. 11:30 Melody Mskers. 11:45 Talk from M.rt.

12:00 Mormon Choir. 12:30 Talk From London. The street Singer. i wi iniriy Minute Men. 1 30 Church of the Air.

2:00 Ed McConnpll 1:13 Sundav Mail na. 2:45 Poetry Reading. 3:00 N. Y. Phllharmonte.

5:00 Roses and Drums. 5rsm 6 00 H. V. Ksltenborn. 6:15 Little Jack Little.

6:30 Cathedral Program, i.wyr. annus ruein. 7:15 Concert Bond 7:45 Angelo Petri, Talk. 8 00 Black River Giant. 8:15 Kostelanets Symphony.

8 45 Black River Oiant. 9:00 Fred Allen R.v,,. 9 SO Parade of Mlnrfia 10 00 Ernest Hutcheson. 10:30 The Oauchos. isham Jones Orch.

1:15 Angelo Petri. 130 E. Duchln fViOi 2:00 Pollack Orch 12:30 Cummins' Orch. 8:45 Hal Kemp Orch. MORE ON Today (Continued From Pago Oae) giant yacht an the way to India.

There she picked up an important British official who had in his hands the affairs of the young Duke of Marlborough, took him to London, had her daughter. Consuelo. introduced properly, and married her to the duke with loud annlaiue in ntth Avenue. New York. She said.

"I wJt my daughter to have a career." The duke brought his solicitor here, as a careful duke should do. Settlements were made. Blenheim palace, given to tie original Marlborough bv Enclanrl was done over, inside an4 out. with old "Commodore" Vanderbilfa money, aiiu uuiisurio aaaeo some nne children to the Marlborough Churchill strain. Then the duchess married somebody else, Uie duke married somebody else and everything went on happily.

In the long run the Imaginary cocktail drinker from Newport might have done as well. It Is not true that a man is as old as he feels. Some times he feels young when he is old and silly. But ft is true that a man Is as old as his will power and no older. In 1928, Leonor P.

Lores, sixty nine years old. was head of the Delaware and Hudson comnanv. with 870 miles of track, a small concern compared with the New York Central and Its 11.000 miles of track. Lore wanted his little Tsllroad to control the New York Central giant, tried, and failed. At sixty nine some men would have said, "WeS, I tried, and I am Not so with th's man.

He has tried again at the ae of 74. and suc ceeded, i getting enougn New York Central stock to make himself the boss, able to carry out his plana whatever they may be. win power plus work, can do any thing. Let young men psst sixty remember that and refuse to be dis couraged. PINCHOT TO TAKE PART IN INAUGURAL RARRISBURO.

Jan. 28 (JCh going to be horse on Gov. Clifford Plnchot on March 4, instead of vice versa. In announcing today that he nlana to participate In thf Roosevelt inaugural parade at Washington, 'the governor revealed that he will not follow his usual custom of riding a horse in the procession. A renuest has been made, he aaM that governors eschew the esquestrlaa mode of tnrssoortatloa for the nm.

cession..