Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 15

CCITHS lit. and Mi. Sidney White Hall, 511 March st, ShUlingtan, on at Beading hospital. Mrs. Whitehall was formerly Miss Naomi Abele.

To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin HoDen bach, at Fleetwood. R. D.

2, a son at the Reading hospital. Mrs. Hoi lenbach wu formerly Miss Hattie Kline. To Mr. and' Mrs.

Louis Lowello. 755 N. Eighth a son at Reading hospital. Mrs. Lowello was formerly Miss Elizabeth Farrello.

To Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fetter man, 247 N. Ninth at, a son at St, Joseph's hospital. Mrs.

Fetterman was formerly Miss Beryl Keim. To Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Whit. moyer, 316 N.

Tenth st, a son at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Whit' moyer was formerly Miss Mary Reay. To Mr.

and Mrs. William Cass, 835 Laurel st, a daughter, at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Cass was formerly Miss Gladys Knoll.

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wieber. 538 Buttonwood st, a son, at Reading hospital. Mrs.

Kieber was formerly Miss Rebecca Brode. To Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hart man, of Womelsdorf, a daughter, at Reading hospital. To Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Orth, 339 Locust a son. at home. Mrs Orth. was formerly Miss Anna Straussel.

DEATHS Reading GEORGE W. HILL. 70, active In Lutheran church work, died at his home, 361 N. Second st. Mr.

Hill was a member of the vestry of St. Luke's Lutheran church and treasurer of the con gregation for many years. He was also a member of the Knights of Pythias and P. O. S.

of A. He was also charter member of the men's Bible class of St. Luke's Sunday school Mr. Hill was last employed as a sales clerk by Croll Keck. There survive his widow, Laura B.

(Wertz) four sisters, Mrs. Louise Houck, Mrs. Mary Howell, both of Phoenixville; Mrs. Emma Marterom and Mrs. Clara Rodenbach, both of Philadelphia; two brothers, John Hill, Pricetown, and Charles Hill, Philadelphia.

Funeral Director Clayton I. Mil ler is in charge. Services will be held on Tuesday, at 2 p. m. The Rev.

W. A. Fluck will officiate. In terment in Laureldale cemetery. CHARLES H.

MACHEMER, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Machemer, 939 Moss died, aged 7 months and 13 days. Besides the parents there survive these brothers and sisters: Sarah Ann, Vera, Elizabeth, Robert, Jack Henry, William and James, all at home.

Funeral Director F. F. Seidel, Inc. has charge. CALVIN B.

PFLEGER, 48, 1750 cotton died at St. Joseph's hos pital. He was a member of the union Fire company and the Vet eran Firemen's Relief association. There survive his widow. Edith (Wells) Pfleger: four sons.

Ellwood Robert, Richard and Lawrence, all at nome; lour brothers, Ellwood Jackson, Raymond and Howard ana two sisters, Grace, wife of Frank Burkert, and Lillie, wife of Frank Kline, all of Reading. Funeral from the Lutz funeral home on Wednesday, at 1.30. with the Rev. A. J.

Brunner officiating. interment in Aulenbach ceme tery. STANLEY GOSLINSKI died at his home, 337 Minor aged 51 years. He was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church, the Polish Falcons society.

St. Joseph's Bene ficlal society, Ninth Street Beneficial association. Sunshine club, Northeastern Republican league ana Polish American Citizens' as soclation. There survive his widow, Agnes iNovack) Goslinskl; these children Stanley, Anna and Rosella Goslin at home; one grandchild, Agnes suit, at nome. Funeral Director Edmund Oallman la in charge of arrange ments.

I ADAMS, 82, died at yesterday afternoon at his home, 149 Pear st. He was the hus band of the late Amelia (nee Schollenberger) Adams, who died seven years ago. He was a member of the United Evangelical church, and of the Hamburg lodge, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. There survives an adopted daugh ter. Ruth, at home.

Undertaker Seidel is in of funeral arrangements. charge MRS. LILLIE EMERICH, 53, of 555 N. Ninth died yesterday at the Reading hospital. She was a member St.

Luke's Lutheran church. There survive her husband, John Emerich; her mother, Mrs. Clara Trumbore; a sister, Mrs. David Slump, all of Reading, i Funeral services will be held at Carlson ftjfc Memorials AJB.OALITY PRODUCT UAll.fTUfl UmwiM I Phone 2 0623 40 Lancaster Ave. DZATH3 Coatlwd from Precedi Co Ian the Auman funeral horn at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

MRS. ELIZABETH GRAVER, S9, died yesterday morning at the home of her son, Lloyd Graver, with whom she resided, at 732 Pear st. She was the widow of John Graver. Remaining in addition to the son. Lloyd, are two sons.

Wallace, Potts vule; Robert, AUentown. and daughter, Mary, also residing on Pear street. She was a member of St. Jacob's Lutheran church, Jacksonville, Lehigh county. Funeral services wilr be held Thursday afternoon at 2 clock in the church with inter ment in the adjoining cemetery.

The body was removed to the Greenawalt Funeral home. EFFTNGER P. HARTLINE, 69, of 724 Weiser died at his home yes terday at 3:50 a. He was a mem ber of St Luke's Lutheran church the P. O.

S. of Pottstown; Red Men, Boyertown, and the Knights of Golden Eagles, Manatawny. Surviving are his widow. Magda Una D. (Welsh) Hartline; one sis ter, Mrs.

Maggie Boyer. and i brother, William, Pottstown. The body was removed to th Lutz funeral home, where service will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with intemeht in Oley cemetery. ISAAC BEARD. 74, retired Read ing railroad worker, died yesterday afternoon in his home, 932 Locust st.

Ho was a member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, the P. R. Relief as sociation, and the Moose. He was a member of St. Thomas Reformed church.

Remaining are a widow, Annie one adopted daughter, Mrs. Laura Freund; two step daughters, Bertha, wife of John Gerstle Edna, wife of Raymond Eisenhower; one step son, Robert Brouch, a brother, Samuel, Reading, arid two sisters, Mrs. Mary McMlnn, and Mrs. Elizabeth Putt, both of Leb anon. Funeral services will be held in the Lutz Funeral home Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with inter ment in Aulenbach's cemetery.

'Berks and Vicinity MRS. EMMA CONRAD, 76. died in Allentown. She was a native of BOYERTOWN. There these children Clara, wife of Jacob Christman Al lentown; Elmer Conrad, Bechtels ville; Ida, wife of Alvin Weller, Pennsburg; Stella, wife of William Neitz, Allentown; Percy Conrad Bechtelsville; Florence, wife of Joseph Thorns, New Berlinville, 14 grandchildren, six great dren.

Funeral Director Clayton H. Moyer removed the body to the home of a son, Elmer, Bechtelsville, from where the funeral will take place Wednesday at 1 p. m. Fur ther services in Huff's church, the Rev. James N.

Blatt officiating. Interment in the adjoining cemetery, ANNA (Reiser) MECK. 87, died at SHAMROCK. She was a native of Longswamp townshipu, daughter or the late Aaron and Leah (Hil bert) Keiser, and was a member of Longswamp Reformed church. There survive these children: Laura Meek, at home; Alfred Meek.

Topton, and Harvey Meck. Mertz town; five grandchildren, one sister, Sarah Keiser, Macungie; two broth ers, Frank Keiser, Reading and John Keiser. Mertztown, R. D. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.

m. All services at the house, the Rev. Wil litm F. Bond officiating. Interment in Longswamp church cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Irwin D.

DeLong, of Topton. GEORGE S. KLEINGINNA, who was graduated from the Keystone State Normal school, Kutztown. and teacher in the Berks county schools for 16 years, died at MYERSTOWN, aged 57 years. Mr.

Kleinginna was secretary of the borough of Shillington for nine years, moving to Myerstown 14 years ago to practice as a chiropractor. He was a son of Adam Kleinginna, Wyomlssing, and a member of Myerstown Reformed church. Besides his widow, Sallie, and father, there survive two sons, the Rev. John Kleinginna, pastor, of the Youngsville Herald church, Youngsville; William, at home; one daughter, Grace, Pleasantville. N.

two brothers, Alvin Wyo missing; Peter Bern township, and one sister, Mrs. Fred Smith, Wyomlssing. Funeral Director Isaac N. Bah ney has charge. H.

WILFORD NAREHOOD. KUTZTOWN, died at the state sanitarium, Hamburg, aged 48 years. mere survive his widow, Carrie (Kline) one dauehter. Esthor. wife of Charles F.

Luteard. Kutz town, and a granddaughter, Claris Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the funeral home of Georsre R. Huff, Lansdale. Interment will be made in Lansdale cemetery. IRENE ANDORA, infant daugh ter of William A.

and Mamie (Gev) Sheetz, ROCKLAND TOWNSHIP, tuea. Besides the parents there survive four sisters and a brother, Mrs. Webster Fox; Elda, Annie, Sarah and Warren, all at home: also the paternal grandfather and maternal DICK TRACY Refuti ng Evidence I CFWT1 PSICM IP TESS UAn GRIPPED THE CUM A SHOWN 5. 'Mtr FsNOBRPRIMTS ON THIS WEAPOKJ PCM iKjn im JfAN PENRELD'S APARTMENT. .7" OUUU NOT Mvts PROPERLV REACHED THE? TRICCE R.

WELL. WHAT DOES THAT iTHB READING TIMES; READING, MONDAY ORN I.N A I i 6 193 4 nstzs thonk tin Fifteen THAT HER. FINGERPRINTS WERE LIFTED AND PUwgfcD ON STOCVti BUT IM SUCH A CLUMSEV MANNER. THAT ANV MALLTOWKl COR cry rues WERE PHONEV A DEATHS CaiHwtd (tmm Pfcdii Cohw grandmother. Burial was made the New Jerusalem cemetery.

Fu neral Directors E. Y. Weidner Son, Oley. had charge. HENRY K.

FURLOW. proprietor of Furlow's hotel, at KNAUEB'S, died, aged 76 years. He and Jacob R. operated the hotel in partnership in 1685, and the fol lowing year he bought out the business. He was a Democrat in politics and for many years was postmaster.

He was a member of the Reformed congregation of Al legheny church. There survive his widow, Lovina (Kramer) Fur low; these children Bessie, wife of Samuel Lewis; John K. and Samuel K. Furlow, at home a brother, Frank Furlow. Detroit, and a sister.

Mrs. Samuel Fry, Reinholds. Funeral on Thursday. AH serv ices at the house, the Rev. Dr.

J. V. George officiating. Entombment in Memorial mausoleum, Wyomls sing Hills, in charge of Funeral Director C. D.

B. Kindt, Mohnton. HOWARD C. GRIFFITH. 58, died yesterday in GOUGLERS VILLE.

Remaining are his widow Kate (Fltterling) Griffith, a son, Howard, and two daughters, Mrs. William Breldenstein, Reading R. 1. and Verna, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Schonour, Mohn ton, R.

D. 2, and Mary, at home, He was a members of the Wyomls sing Reformed church, Gouglers ville. Undertaker Lamm, Werners ville, has charge of the funeral ar rangements. PUBLIC FORUM THE NUISANCE LAW Editor, Times: Re: The controv ersy between Mr. Stewart Grow, Mr.

George M. Rhodes and the Mayor in Thursday's Times. The Mayor roared at Mr. Grow with the following, done more or the workers in the last year than you (Mr. Grow) will do in a hundred!" How absurd what baloney.

How' ever, I believe the Mayor should have the opportunity to let us know exactly what he has done for the workers during the past year. Possibly His Honor has an idea that the "Nuisance Act" is one of the big things he has done for them? The arrest of the four workers and charging them with the viola tion of the "Nuisance Act" is a stain on the administration that cannot be wiped out in spite of the fact that they were released after teirific pressure from the CWA and PWA workers. Messrs. Grow and Stewart are to be commended for their very able and courageous leadership of the CWA and PWA workers and it is the duty of every other worker to get behind them 100 percent for the repeal of the "Nuisance Act," for fooner or' later it will vevy possibly affect you or your family. under this Act every citizen is a candidate for the "hoosegow" or a nice fine.

The slightest noise or dis turbance that would go unnoticed any other city in the country is enough under this act to arrest and ine or imprison every person in the city. And sooner or later you will experience this yourself. This Act covers everything in the city like a table cloth covers a table and under it for the smallest violation or the slightest noise or disturbance you can be fined up to $300 or go to jail for a nice long vacation, the amount of the fine or the length of the sentence depend ing on how the presiding p.lderman feels on that particular day. I am not a lawyer but there are a lot of citizens who claim that this Act is unconstitutional and should by all means be repealed as it i "lust a huge blackjack to be used by the pence whenever they feel like using it. The people of this city are very docile or else they would not tolerate this act for a single day.

Let us all get behind Messrs. Grow and Stewart and repeal this outrageous "Nuisance Act." R. D. WILL WE CHANGE? Editor of Times: Magazine writers, newspaper editorials and famous people say we are coming out of the depression. Are we? Where is the evidence? Or is this just a rumor that some people are circu lating so that certain bills in con gress will not be passed, such as the Tugwell Food and Drug Act, and the Stock Exchange Bill? Our ways of living have not been changed much, if at all.

by this depression. The people do not seem to realize that this depression is due entirely to our ways of living, and that if we do not change them, we will come, by the same cause, to bigger and harder depression in the next few years. We may compare ourselves to the person who is thrown into a stream to learn to swim. He might sink and never come up, he might flounder back and be thrown in again, wnicn it seems we are doine. or he might go to the other side and be safe.

If he is thrown in the second time, he will be tired and exhausted from the first trial, and will have' a much harder time getting out (if he does). If certain bills in congress were SEE' THEM" NOLI TUUkiu' SOMEBODV ELSE DID THE KILLING AND THAT WHOLE THING WAS FRAMED SO AS TO THROW THE ii it OUT OUR WAY MV GOLLY WENT TO THICKEN TH GRAVY, AN IT TURNED INTO DUMPLtMS BEFORE I COULD STIR IT MUCH. QUIET CONTINUES ONTESS. IN TOOL DIE STRIKE 3,000 in Detroit Area Move Toward Peace DETROIT, April 15 OP) The quiet that has marked the strike situation in Detroit during the last few days was undisturbed today, al though approximately 3,000 men employed in tool and die shops re mained on strike while their repre sentatives continued efforts to make. separate wage agreements with em ployers.

In Derolt members of the Mechanics' Educational society, the Tool and Die Workers' union, met to discuss the strike situation which has developed into one of the quietest in the city's industrial history. In Pontiac, representatives of the United Auto Workers' union, the American Federation of Labor affiliate, were in session. An expression of confidence In Richard Byrd, labor's member of the board was voted and it was decided also to send a telegram of confidence to William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. PICKETS ON GUARD AT RAYON SIK MILL LEWISTOWN, April 15 Pick ets lined the big artificial silk manufacturing plant of the Viscose com pany today while Superintendent Gerald S. Tomkins Indicated the plant is being shut down because of a strike, started over extension of the workers' lunch period.

Tomkins said the jets, through which fluid is forced in fine sprays as part of the process of manufac turing rayon, are being removed. This is being done when operations are suspenaea. The possibility that an $85,000 supply of material in the process of manuracture will be ruined if work is not resumed by 7 a. m. tomorrow.

was expressed by a plant foreman. MEDIATION FRUITLESS HAZLETON, April 15 In view of fruitless mediation ef forts, representatives of both the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company and the United Mine Workers of America say the strike called for tomorrow at four collie ries probably will go through. No agreement was reached at a meeting today at which an attempt was made to stay the walkout. $6,000,000 HEIRESS, IN NEW FILM, ILL CHICAGO, April 15 (US) Par. ents and the husband of Merry ranrney Pickering Van Eiszner, Chicago heiress now In Hollywood, wen prepared tonight to leave in stantly for the coast if Merry's condition became critical.

The purported heiress to a 000.000 trust fund has been rising at 5.30 a. m. to act as a court handmaiden in a new picture. A nervous breakdown was followed by a heart attack. Merry filed suit for annulment from her husband a month after their honeymoon.

passed they would change our way of living. Then why are they ignored? Is it because there are some men who are benefitted by the absence of laws who give great sums of money to the campaign funds of the senators and representatives? People are beginning to question whether their senators and representatives are doing their duty, which is to further the interests of the majority of the people. EXACTLV. STATES ATTORNEY. TRACV.

NOD 'RE IN LOVE. Minute Mystery Solution The only trace of the path of the bullet was the hole In the curtain six inches below the sill. This proved conclusively that the shot could. not have been fired from within the room. The bullet was found in the body.

A gun was held against the curtain from the outside. The murderer pushed the curtain arms length into the room before firing, thereby making the hole which was six inches below the sill when hanging in a normal position. The killer had flung the gun into the. room and Brunton had picked" it to shield his sweetheart. BUT, FRIEND, THE THING IS CLEAR SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.

Aristophanes. STOLEN WEAPON KILLS BOY, out of 10 SARATOGA SPRINGS, April 15 (jP). Police today identified the 32 caliber rifle that shot and killed Richard Coonradt, 10, during a friendly tussle with playmates yesterday, as one stolen from the automobile of a Glens Falls man while parked on the street here a few weeks ago. The lad died last night in the hospital. The bullet fractured his hip and severed two arteries.

At first Richard and his four companions said the shooting was done by a man who got out of an automobile near where they were play ing. Later his four playmates re tracted their story and said Richard was shot accidentally while they were "Just fooling." Richard stuck to his original story until he died. Police said they were con vinced it was an accident. EYNON URGES EXPENSE CUT SCRANTON, April 15 (JPh Ben Jamin O. Eynon, former registrar or motor vehicles in Pennsylvania, tonight made public the platform on which he will seek the Repub llcan nomination for governor.

Chief among Mr. Eynon's declar ations is a statement that he be lieves state expenses can be cut 25 percent, by "cutting the red tape Other planks include legislation to assist industry and business to bring about recovery; a simplified system of farm inspection, a thorough study of the various methods of dispensing intoxicating liquor wun a portion or tne revenue derived from their sale to be devoted to temperance education, change the motor vehicle license date from January 1 to April 1 and improvements in the state highway system. MINERSVILLE MAN ROBBED ON DRIVE MINERSVILLE, April 15 frank Berdo reported to police today he had been kidnaped by two men, who forced him to drive them to near Bellefonte, and then took his automobile and money. Berdo said the men accosted him in an alley at the rear of his home last night and at pistol point compelled him to get into his car and drive away. Near Bellefonte, he told police.

the car hit an embankment and one of the men fell out. Berdo said he immediately leaped out and escaped. Returning later with po nce, ne could not nnd the car. By GOULD BUT I'M ALSO 1" m. llil TRNINC TO USE WHAT LITTLE JUDGEMENT AND REASONING THE CREATOR WAS GOOD ENOUGH TO GIVE ME, THAT'S MORE THAN By WILLIAMS WELL.DOfT STIR IT ANY MORE WITH THAT KNIFE, ER' IT'LL B6 SPAGHETTI IF VOU COULD DO, INTENTIONALLY, WHUT YOU DO UNINTENTIONALLY, YOU'D t3fc UUWJ .1 I Jf 2V WMj IB "rrORRY WART.

T. m. im err. THREE INJURED BY MAYOR'S CAR HARRISBURG, April 15 Two residents of York county were Injured today as their automobile overturned after being struck by a machine driven by Mayor Thomas Williams, of Elizabeth, N. Williams was not hurt.

The mayor, entering suburban Paxtang on the Reading Harrisburg highway, said he turned to avoid striking Samuel Salovltch, address unknown, a pedestrian. A rear fender struck Salovitch, and the mayor's car collidede with one occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. II.

Schauer, both 52, of Mt. Wolf. The Schauer car upset. Mrs. Schauer, the most seriously injured is suffering from shock and possible Internal injuries.

Her husband was cut and bruised on the arms and legs. Salovitch received deep scalp cuts. TWO DEATHS IN ROAD TRAGEDY SHAMOKIN, April 16 (ff) Head on collision or an automobile and a truck today killed two persons and injured three, one so seriously she may aie. waiter J. Bookman.

23. of Mt Carmel, who had been driving alone, aiea in a Mt. carmel physician's office shortly after his car and a truck driven by Bernard Reidenger, oi iTevorton, collided. Reidenger died on the operating table at a fahamokin hospital. rne others, all in the cab of Reldenger's truck, were Mrs.

Victoria Blascovich, 27, of Trevorton. criti cally injured, with a fractured skull and Internal injuries; Gilbert Bmn neiser, zu, or ITevorton, who was cut and bruised and suffered from shock and Roy smiiik. 22, of Gowen City, less seriously hurt. STORM WRECKS LOBSTER NETS YARMOUTH, N. April 15 A snorting eastern gale raging for two days wrought havoc to lobster nahermens equipment, according to a onecK up made today.

Practically every pot set out on an eastern shore was smashed to a worthless mass by the 40 mile an hour wind and furious sea. Great est losses were reported at Caoe Sable island, Seal island and near Port Le Tour. Numerous islands in that section proved to be graveyards or snort lived hopes for a good season. Fishing grounds near here were literally covered with snarled rones. torn pieces of net and smashed pot worx.

1,200 IN7 CHACO BATTLE ZONE DIE La PAZ, Bolivia, April 15 (f) A major engagement in the Chaco war zone was revealed tonight by the Bolivian war office, which said the combat was still raging and that more man 1,200 Paraguayans had Deen icuied and wounded. The war office said a wing move ment oi Us outDosts in the Con chita Pilcomayo sector may have turned to tide of battle. Both the high command of the army Here and the office behind the Bolivian lines said that "our losses were insigiflcant." FOUR FLOOR FROLIC PLANNED BY SHRINES Dedicating a Shrine ladies' night program Wednesday night at Rajah Temple to a reception for the new William D. Miller, of Allentown, the general committee will meet tonight to make final plans for the "four floor frolic." More than 1,500 persons are ex pected attend. Dance music will be furnished by Win Snyder's orchestra.

Two conoert will be played by the Rajah band, directed Dy Eugene weidner. There will be cards on the bal ony, luncheon in the banquet hall and refreshments in the basement. BOY BICYCLIST HIT BY TROLLEY Wedding March' HORIZOXTAL 2 Composer of the "Wedding March" i Bartholdy. 12 Type standard. 14 Loose earth.

15 Gaelic it To exist 17 His best known given name was 18 Harem. 19 Alleged force 20 Seventh note. 37 Coin silt 21 Deity. 39 To barter. 22 Spain 41 Minor note.

23 Little stream. 43 Behold. 25 Turkish cap. 2 Charts. 28 Half.

29 Condition. 31 Crooked tree. 32 His greatest WEEU 830k A.M. :00 Your Tlrm Rasolvt 8.15 Morning Devotions 8:30 The Song Bag 9:00 Polly Pomeroy 15 Friendly Club Pep Twins 10:00 Home Sweet Horn 10:15 School Daze Hank. Slim ai)d Uncle Jack 11:00 Spice of Life 11:15 Reading Public Library 11:30 Helps and Hints 11:45 Bob HenJce Organ logue P.

M. 12:15 Cecll and Sally 11:30 Makera of History 12:5 Musical Tailors 1:00 Berks Comity Agricultural Society 1:30 String Eiiwinbl 2:00 NRA Program 11:16 Melody Shopper 3:00 Hank. Slim and Uncle Jack 3:30 Paul Sechrlst. Cello 3:45 Royal HawaUana 4:00 Emily Kindt 4:15 Be Kind to Animals Anniversary 4:30 Words Beautiful Keecii 5:15 Twilight Melodies 8:00 Sterling Orcb. :15 Carefree Capers WCAU J170k A.

M. 8:00 Revival Singers 8:15 Salon Musicale 8:30 Sunny Melodies 8:45 Sam Moore's Meeting nuay Arcari and Three Naturals :15 Words and Miwie 9:45 Metropolitan Par ads 10:15 Bill and Ginger 10:30 News Service 10:35 Merrvmakera 10:45 One Quarter Hour In jnree wuarter Time 11:00 Cooking Close Ups 11:15 Osborne Orch. 11:30 Pur Trannem Carlotta Dale, Songs u.w vuice oi jLimer P. M. 12:15 Elisabeth Barthell 12:30 Orch.

la '5 Today on WCAU Knight Oroh. 1:15 Chas. Newton, Marimba; Robert Mack, Baritone 1:30 Raglnaky Knsembl l'5 Oilman and Ardcn 1:50 Emily Weyman, Songs 2:00 Ann Leaf, Organ 3:15 Romance of Helen Trent Women's Olub of the ait 3:15 Women's Club of the Air Pinto Pet 4:00 Plckard Family uog Talk, Alt Del mum 4:45 Ralph Schaffer, Violin :00 5:15 Frieud of Youth 8:30 Jack Armstrong :45 Brooke, Dave and Bunny 8:00 Buck Rogers 8:30 Household Music Box 8:45 Ye Happy Minstrel and Tlnv Bind Mai wiwii. nam hju 7:30 Music on the Air 7:45 Boake nrt. 8:00 Dog Stories.

Rnh Becker 8:15 Edwin C. Hill 30 Binf Crosby and orcn. 9.00 Ross Ponsell Answer to Previous Pvszle ofo jdC a gerff Ql NEpj rttRTr PEC AN Pfc PIE nDMogQLlblAlsi IaH a adgiaiu ppo 44 Rumanian coins. 4PaId publicity. 47 Pair.

48 High works are the 50 starfish. oratorios, 53 Lion. and "St Paul." 64 tldfc 34 Native of 56 Ascends. Samoa. 57 Pastries.

He was a (Pi.) VERTICAL 9:30 Big Show 10:00 Wayne King Orch. 10:30 Theatre of the Air 11:00 Boake Carter, Talk 11:15 Davis Orch. 11:30 Davis Orch. 11:45 Messner Orch. 11:50 Powers Gouraud Reviews 12:00 Beiasco Orch.

A. M. 12:30 Pancho Orch. 1:00 Missing Persons A.M. 1A.M.

ICKES TO SPEED UP WJZ 160k 7:30 Yoichl Hiraoka, Xylophone. 7:40 From England; Description. Launching of Yacht Endeavor, Challenger for the America's Cup; Speakers, Robert W. Bingham, U. S.

Ambassador to Court of St. James; T. O. M. Sopwtth, uwner oi tne racnt.

8:00 Morning Devotions. 8:15 Don Hall Trio 8:30 Lew White. Organ. 9:00 Dance Orch. 9:55 News Reports.

10:00 Whalen Trio. Songs. 110:15 Holmau Sisters, Piano 10:30 Today Children Dramatic Sketch. Jack and Loretta Clemens, Songs. 11:00 The Wile Saver Talk.

11:16 Singing Strings. 11:30 Edna Odell, Songi; Dance Orch. 13:00 Male Quartet; Morln sisters, songs. P.M. 12:30 Farm and Home Hour 1:30 Vic and Sade Sketch 1:45 Sketch, With Helen Broderick; Le.slie Adams.

2:00 Cugat Orch. 2:30 Smackout Sketch. 2:45 Ruth Lyon, Soprano; Frederick Blttke, Songs. 3:00 Enter Madame Radio Guild Drams. 4:00 Betty and Bob Sketch.

4:15 Alice Joy, Songs 4:30 Orlando Orch. 5:00 The Bird With White Breast Dr. W. W. Bauer.

5:15 Jackie Heller, Songs. 5:30 Singing Ladyt 5:45 Little Orphan Annie. 8:00 U. 8. Armv Band.

8:30 Three 8isters. 8:45 Talk Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15 Baby Rose Marls, Songs. 7:30 George Gershwin, Piano; Concert Orch.

7:45 Marie Cotzi, Baritone; Lew White, Organ. 8:00 The Confidence Man Sketch. 8:30 Stalers Trio; Carolyn Rich, contralto. 8:45 Baseball Babe Ruth. 9:00 Minstrel Show.

9:30 Pasternack Oliver Smith, Tenor. Symphony Walter Damrosch, Ozark Mountaineers. 1:00 Coleman Orch. 1:15 News Reports. 1:20 Anthony Proms, Tenor.

1:30 Denny Orch. 2:00 Bestor Orch. 12:30 m. Stern Orch. Vt'EAF WiOk 8.45 Health Exercises.

8:00 Richard Leibert, organ. 8:25 City Consumers' Guide. 8:30 Cheerio. Talk; Music. 9.00 Dance Orch.

9:15 Landt Trio. 9:30 Bradley Kincsld, songs. 9:45 FlorencVa Trio. 10:00 Breen and de Rose. 10:15 Clara, Lu 'n' Em.

10:30 News; Variety Music. 11:00 U. S. Navv Band. 11:30 Opening Session 43rd continental congress or D.

A. Washington, D. speaker. Mrs. Russell William Magna, President General.

11:00 Mrs. John Nancs Garner, Interviewed by Margaret Santry. $130,000,000 JOBS WASHINGTON, April 15 (fey Repeating his demand for speed in submitting contracts for non federal projects, Secretary Ickes, public works administrator, said today al lotments for $130,000,000 would be cancelled if the agreements were Elwood Leffler, 14. Gouirlersville. not returned speedily.

suffered a slight head injury last Ickes seeking completion of what night when struck by a trolley car ne said "may tne greatest Job of at West Lawn while riding a bicycle, financial contract rating in history," He was taken to the Reading hos said contracts for $2,000 of the 2,345 pital for treatment by a passing Projects authorized had been sent motorist. out The administrator saM if con The minimum resistance to the tracts were oomDleted the forward motion of the wings of an works administration was ready to airplane is obtained with a thin wing which hu a low lifting capacity. pay loans and grants "as soon as the money is required for work actually done." tral Caneaeu. 10 Back of the foot 11 He was director of concerts fit J3 To interpose, 16 Bail player. 24 Gems.

25 Deadly. 27 Quiet 2S To reprove. 30 Feather. pal0 31 To daub. 33 Prepositioa.

35 Like. 36 To resound, 38 Plaster of Paris, 40 Dregs. 42 On the le. 1 Changes from 44Secular worse 10 Deuer 3 To redact 4 Female water sprite. 5 Doctor.

6 And. 7 Southeast Senior. 45 Newspaper. paragraph. 47 Nobleman.

49 Nominal vainly 51 Sea eagle. 62 Snake. 53 Falsehood. 55 Afternoon. 9 Person of cen 57 Postscript Mrrrr i I EC jss sr rsr i 5 55 SJsS SST I MV tfc Today Radio Programs WRAW Ul A.

M. BrMkfut 01 ub Mornin Devotion Early Bird 8:30 Conaolett Over the Coffee Cup 9: IS Tone Funtaalee r. m. 6:00 Dinner Dance Music 8:30 Uncle Ed 4:45 The Thrfe Chorda 7:00 Sunset Hawaiian 7:18 Aseo. Veterans of Berks County 7:30 Colonial Serenade P.

M. 12:15 Morton Bowe, tenor; Battle Ensemble. 1:00 Market Reports. 1:15 Gill Orch. 1:30 Orlando EasemblS.

2:00 Revolving Stage. 3:00 Ma Perkins Sketch, 3:15 The Wise Man Sketch. 3:30 Woman's Review. 4:00 Macy nd Smalls, songs. 4:15 John Martin, story.

4:30 Roxanne Wallace. 4:45 The Lady Next Door, 5:00 Zollo Orch. 5.30 Prank Merriwell's Adventure Sketch. 5:45 Bunkhou.se Songs. 6:00 The 1934 Baseball Season John Heydler, President National League; William ridge, President AmfflC4 League, and others.

6:30 Irene Bpasley, songs. 6:45 Henry Burbig. comedian; Rhythm Boys, 7:00 Horse Sense PhUoss phy Andrew Kelly. 7:15 Billy Batohelor Sketch. 7:30 Shirley Howard, songs; Jesters Trio.

7:45 The Goldbergs Sketch. 8:00 Uncle DanTs Antiques Sketch. 8:30 Lawrence Tlbbett, Metropolitan Opera Bart tone; Concert Orch. 9:00 Gypsies Frsnll Parker, tenor. 9:30 Ship of Joy.

with Captain Hugh Brrett Dobbs. 10:00 Eastman Luk laby Lady; Gene Arnold. 10:30 National Forum. 11:00 John Fogarty, tenor. 11:15 News; Lopei Orch.

11:30 Lucas Orch. 12:00 Hollywood on ths Air. 12:30 Masters Oroh. A.M. WOR 710k 6:45 Gym Clawex.

8:00 Talks; Music. 9:00 Children Mary Olda, 9:15 Your Friendly Neighbor Talk; Music. 9:35 Food George Roves, 9:45 Harris Orch. 10:00 Food A. W.

MoOsna. 11:00 Bsutv Nell Vlnici. 11:15 The Magic Bowl Claire Sugden. 11:30 Talk Gabriel Hsatsr. 11:45 Walter Ahrens, songs.

12:00 Handicraft Club for snut lnsClalre A. WolfT P. M. 2:15 Talks: Music. 1:00 Water Gardening Charles L.

Trlcker. 1:15 Studio Music. 1:30 Theatre Club. 1:45 Show Boat Bo vs. 2:00 The Psychologist Says 3:15 Comedy Sketch.

2:30 Genevieve Pitot, piano. 1:45 Freudberg Oroh. 3:00 Fashion Talk. 3:15 Studio Program. 3:30 Rock Gardens Montague Free.

3:45 Studio Music. 4:00 Health Talk. 4:15 MUton Kaye. piano. 4:30 Virginians Quartet.

4:45 Revue. 5:00 Dogs Frank Dole. 5:05 Sketch with Music 5:15 story Teller's Hons. 5.30 Lina Di Fiore, piano. 5:45 Studio Program, 6:00 Uncle Don.

Sylvia Cyde and Joseph Bier, songs. 5 55 Comedy Ray Perkins 7:00 Sports Resume. 7:15 DeMnrco Girls; Frsnk Sherry, tenor. 7:30 Maverick Jim Sketch 8:00 Jones and Hare, songs; Selvln Orch. 8:30 Sorey Orch.

Revue. 9 30 Success Ha rry 9:45 Alfred Wallsnsteln's Sinfonletta. 10:15 Current Events 10:30 Mr. Fix It Sketch. 10:45 Herman Herts, Musis.

11:00 Moonbeams Trio. 11:30 Dance Orch. STRANGE DISEASE KILLS CHILDREN JERSEY CITY, N. April 15 (n Pour year old Theodora Alosio died today in Christ hospital, victim of leucocythemia. The child was the second little girl to be taken by the rare malady in the past 24 hours.

In Memnhis. yesterday Willa Mae Millerr also four years old, succumbed to the same disease after a hopeless fight for life. Theodora, who lived in Union City, was admitted to the hospital February 17, suffering with a strange disease in which an ever increasing excess of white corpuscles crowd the red corpuscles from the. blood stream. Canadian automobile exports last year were valued at $9,843,361.

4.