Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 19

ECITHS To Mr. and Mis. William De Binder. 123 Mulberry a son at 8t8ejtojsiospitaJ DEATHS Reading TALERA M. FEATHER, 76, widow of Edwin F.

Feather, died at her home, 541 N. Eleventh st. She was a member or St. Stephen's Reformed church, and is survived by one son, Howard Philadelphia; two daughters, Maoei at home, and Florence Werners ville; a sister; Mrs. Eleanor Kunkel, Reading; one grandson, Lieut.

Edwin Feather, Fort Howard, laryland. Funeral Friday at 2 from the home. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery, in charge of Funeral Directors F. F. SeideL Inc.

GEORGE MULL, 49, 209 8. Fifth si, died in the Reading hospital Berks and Vicinity MARY E. (Moyer) RUDY, 72, wife of William B. Rudy, a native of Berks county, died at ORWIGSBURG. Besides her husband there survive these children: J.

A. Carter, York; Elsie, wife of George Rud loff, Orwigsburg; Isabella, wife of Harry W. Day, Lincoln Park; William H. C. Rudy, Reading; Paul E.

Rudy, at home; Charlotte, wife of Clayton Phillips, Orwigsburg; also five grandchildren, three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Agnes Go under, Shillington; Mrs. Emma Berg and Bessie, wife of Robert Bensinger; William K. Moyer, Orwigsburg. MARY ELIZABETH (Grim) REGAN, 59, widow of the Rev.

Patrick J. Regan, died at LEBANON. She was a member of the American Rescue Workers and, was formerly stationed in Reading and Birdshoro. She is survived by two sons, Calvin A. and Martin, Lebanon; two granddaughters, Betty and Pearl; three brothers, Irvin and Calvin Grim, Reading, and Howard, Gibraltar, and one sister, Mrs.

Lillian Kelffer, Lobachsville. DANIEL J. KELLY. 72, died at PORT CLINTON, He was a tele graph operator with the Reading Company more than 50 years. There survive these children Joseph, Daniel and William Kelly; Helen, wife of Robert Brommer, all of Port Clinton, and Martha Kelly, at home; 10 grandchildren; two sisters, Mary and Ella Kelly, Orange, N.

J. Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a. from the home. Requiem high mass in Sacred Heart Catholic church Interment in St. Mary's cemetery, Hamburg, in charge of Funeral Di rectors Burkey and Sons.

WILLIAM M. RITTER died at 1124 Perm WYOMISSING. He was a son of the late Hiram C. and Ellen (Ermentrout) Ritter. He was a member of Second Reformed church and Chandler lodge, No.

227, F. and A. M. There survives his widow, Mary, (Ruckert). Funeral Director Clayton I.

Miller is in charge. WILLIAM J. GEHRINGER, 12, died at the home of his parents, Walter A. and Emma (Gruber) 'Gehringer. KLINESVILLE.

Besides the parents there survive these brothers and sisters: Mark Gehringer, Virgins ville; Floyd Gehringer, Klinesville; Mrs. Paul Clauss, Hamburg, R. D. Mrs. Harry Kunkel, Allentown; Charles and Milton Gehringer, Hamburg, R.

D. Elmer, Anna, Dawn ana Russeii Gehringer, at home. Funeral, Friday at 1:30 p. from the home. Interment in Grim ville cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Benjamin F.

Danenhower. MARY A. FOX, 34, daughter of Angeline (Houck) Yocum and the late Henry B. Fox, died at her home, 1942 N. Roberts PHIL A ADELPHIA.

Miss Fox was a member of Elverson M. E. church and besides her mother is survived by a step father, Henry Yocum; a sister, Gladys, wife of Henry B. Bennett, of Cape May. and a brother, William of.

Elkton, Md. The body was removed to the Lutz funeral home, from where the iunerai win taue piace. CLARA (Leese) GILBERT, widow of David Gilbert, 79, died at FRITZ TOWN, There survives one daughter. Lillian, at home. Funeral services, Thursday at 2 p.

m. at the C. Norman Lamm funeral Interment in Sinking Spring cemetery. MISS MARGARET REBER, 47, SHILLINGTON. died at the Reading hospital.

She was a daughter of the late James and Lovina (Rick) Reber. Three sisters survive, Mrs. Catharine Ford and Mrs. Charles Ruhl, both of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Charles Wasley, Wernersvllle.

The body was removed to the C. N. Lamm funeral home, Wernersvllle. JACOB JEREMIAH DAVIDSON, 72, died following a heart attack near REAMSTOWN. He was a Vlllt9tlllil Carlson V.

1 Memorials PRODUCT X.fMTe Phone 2 0623 40 Lancaster Ave. DICK TRACY Spotted? bows I NJEsER THOUGHT TMiUCS WOULD GET SO MOT FOR MB I'D BE HOMG OUT PROM THE COP IN AM ASAMDONED TEEL mill But here WE 'M DEATHS Conti i from Procdii Celnw native of Terra Hill and a member of Muddy Creek Lutneran church. There survive his wife, Susanna (FrankhouserJ Davidson; two chil dren, William Davidson and Mrs. A. H.

Stober. Denver, R. D. 11 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, one brother, Harrison Davidson, Coatesville, and one sis ter. Mrs.

James Reever, Erie. Funeral. Friday at 1:30 p. m. from the home.

Further services in Muddy Creek church. Interment in the adjoining cemetery, in charge of Funeral Directora H. H. Good St Son. LAURA (Bernheisel) MOSER, 71 wife of James Moser, former re si dent of Leesport, died at SCHUYLKILL HAVEN.

She was born and reared in Leesport. There survive her husband, and five children: Sadie, wife of James Mellon; Mrs. Bessie Bensinger, Schuylkill Haven; Florence, wife of Fred Breiningar, Reading; Howard and Paul, Philadelphia: two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Schauhoff, Philadelphia, and Mrs Emma Moser, Reading, and two brothers. Albert Bernheisel, Cam den, and Howard, Atlantic City.

GEORGE KRAMER, BERN VILLE, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clinton Koenig, Jef ferson township, yesterday. He was a retired Penn township farmer and had lived at Bern ville for seven years. Mr. Kramer was a member of the Reformed congregation of St, Thomas' Union church, Bernville; Washington Camp No.

113, P. O. S. of Bernville: Strausstown Lodge No. 77, O.

O. and Bernville Fire company and Relief associa tion. There survive his wife, Katie (Hiester) four children, Ellwood, of Bernville, R. D. Jennie, wife of Clayton Koenig, Bernville, R.

D. Elsie, wife of Ira Beshore, Bern ville. and Lilah, wife of Harry Loeb, Reading; eight grandchildren, one great grandchild and these brothers and sisters, Isaac, of Womelsdorf; Clara, wife of James Wagner, Read ing; Ella, of Limerick, and Milton, of Bernville. Funeral Saturday at 1.30 p. from the Kirkhoff funeral home, Bernville.

Interment in Bernville cemetery. MORE ON New York Curb (Continued From Page 16) 100 Spieg MSpl 87 5300 Stand Oil Ind 274 400 Stand Oil Ky 16s. 50 St Oil Ohio 22 100 St Pow St 5'i 100 St Pow it 50 St Pow St pf 35 100 Stand Silver Ld 300 Starrett l' 400 Starrett pref SH 600 Stein Cosmetics I'M 200 Stilts Mot Am 5 100 Sullivan Mach 100 8unrav Oil l'2 14 Swift A Co 18 900 Swift Int S2'4 100 Swiss Oil Corp 600 Taggart 2', 1100 Tastyeast A 200 Technicolor 94 3000 Beck Hugh 8 400 Texon Oil 7 100 Tob Prod Exp ltt 100 Todd Ship 28 100 Trans Lux 23,4 500 Tubize Chat 13 '4 100 Tung Sol Lamp jto lung boi l. 200 Union, Am Irnr 200 Union Ou Can 300 Unit Chem pt pf. 300 Unit Corp war 4300 Union Gas 100 Unit Gas war 1100 Unit Gas pf 20 Unit pf 300 Un Lt St Pow 1000 Un St cv pf.

1000 Un Molasses Ltd 200 Un Prof Sh 200 Unit Shoe 200 8 Int See 3C0 Elec Pow 6 21 33 Mi 5 24', 2'4 3H V. 43 62 4 194 2 674 14 10900 8 Foil 14' 300 8 Rub Reel 1 400 Unit Verde 4'4 400 Unit Wall 4 200 Utah Anex 2'i 100 Utility Equities 3 400 Util Pow St Lt 14 500 Ut PLt ctf SV, 150 Ut Si pf 1414 ino Utility Ind l'i 800 Util St Jad of 4 800 Venezuela Pet 1000 Waco Aire 19 2O0 Watson (J W) "i 200 Wayne Pump 1 400 Wayne 600 West tt 3 125 Westvaco Ch pf S2 4500 Wright Hare 9'4 30 Youngstn SAsT nf 54 Sales todav. 246.000. Year ago, 316.580 shares. 87 27 18V 22 54 44 35 4 li 31' 14 3 16 114 18 3114 2Vk 2 IV, 9 64 7 lVa 26 24 12 4 27 2314 5V4 241 2 3 "4 42'.

61 3 19 6 1'4 665. 1. 4 144 l'i 4i 34 24 3 1H 3'4 14V lVa 44 4 18' 4 4 14 8 3'4 9014 53 17 27l The killmsr took place in Cantain Houck's home here on Portola (ve. It was preceded bv a drink ing party, Caotain Houck told no lice, and Potter was killed when he attempted to enter Captain Houck's home over the army man's protests. MINUTE MYSTERY SOLUTION The sand found in the lungs of Ruth Munson proved she had been drowned in shallow water.

The evidence presented showed that Halesworth's only opportunity of drowning her was in deep, water. I thought your love eternal. Was it tied so loosely that a quarrel could divide? Dryden. I'VE HAD MAC THE READING TIMES, READIN PA MORNING, A I 2 5 T934 1614 22 8V4 4 35 1 4 3'4 114 6 16 1'4 18' 31' 2V4 3 1 84 6B 7 114 24 12 04 37 23 514 4 2'4 14 433 62 S'i 19 '4 6 l'i 66:4 1'. 4 14'.

1'. 44 4 2" 3 Pi S'i 14 '4 14 44 4 19 14 14 8 34 92 9i 53 USES ARMY SWORD IN FATAL, PARTY SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. (US) Using a curiously fashioned sword he acquired during his serv ice the Philippine Islands Capt. Edward J. Houck.

U. S. todav killed Walter L. Potter, retired hardware merchant of this city, by running him through the heart. PIT UP QUARTERS IN ONE OP THE OPPICES OM THE SECOND PUDOR.

WE CAN LAW LOW HERE UNTIL THE HEAT BLOWS OVER. HOU ON Crackin; Down (CMttaMl race om) Hosiery manufacturers won a decision prohibiting cut rates. Tou Just can't beat the old sox appeal. TODAY'S POME By the Bant af St. The price af bwe is Mmti.

Cat rates will be aw Yet all the dads I wear. My mz will ke alte tow. Another reason Roosevelt likes fishing is that no matter how tnuch pull is exerted by a sperm whale the President doesn? have to consider him for job. A hone named Scrambled Egg eame ia first at Jamaica the ether day. There's a pony that was everything be cracked ap to he.

Yep, he got all the breaks. SASSIETY MOOS By Gossie Cowslip Ne one weald saspect Jane Fiddlesticks is the very same Jane who pitches bay la la the tun te help the old man pay aff the whe makes aach a show at herself when she gets a lot of under her belt. The fact is that same hone, and rag, and bank of hair. They're two other fellows, both from oat of town, and when she hears the music of corks popping, how her tongue clicks. Clickety, click.

Just like that. Jane Ukes the oat of town fel lows better than the home town clacks because the is a dutiful daughter. Her old lady told her to have nothing te do with perfect strangers, and Jane knows neither of the two champs she travels with are perfect. In fact one of them must be nuts because he reads the Saturday Evening Post and other highbrow literature instead of Snappy Stories. "It Dillinger wants every man's hand against him," says "'Bugs" Baer, "he should get into a stud game." And if he wants to be known as a man with grit, why don't he come and haul off the ashes from out our way? Boss Curry was beaten by a vote of 14 1 3 to 10 1 8.

It was adding Insult to injury to give a straight party man a lacing with a split vote. TODAY'S NOT SO IDIOTORIAL If you think Boss Curry was fired because of Tammany corruption under his rule, you've got sawdust between the ears. Curry got his walking papers because he commit ted the unforgivable crime of los ing an election. Scientist returning from visit of Yarnro Indian tribe in the Interior of Venezuela says the native husbands and wives never pass a harsh word between them. But wait, me hearties till the white man introduces them to golf and bridge.

HEALTH HINT If the baby falls on its head, don't worry. The country will always have need for vice presidents on the campaign committees of candidates for lieutenant governor. "Of all the members of the sen ate, I should say that Senator Reed knows more about, for instance, a tax bill when it first comes before the senate than most senators do after it has been read and hearings have been held upon it." T. A. Huntley, secretary to Senator Reed, speaking to Berks Young Republicans: YE DIARY Betime to breakfast, where ye Bitter Half doth say, "Darling, is It true that money exercises conversational And I do reply: "Ye, my dove, they do say money talks." And she doth declare, "Well, honey, I wish you'd leave a little here to talk to me during the day.

I get so lonely." And I do laugh merrily at the little jeste, but do leave the house mighty quickly, ere she doth speak more about the matter. HELD AS DESERTER 15 YEARS LATER NAPLES, Italy, April 24 (US) Francesco Cugno, back from the Argentine, where he emigrated after the war, is under arrest charged with having deserted to the enemy. The tribunal of war, during Cugno's absence, sentenced him to be shot as a traitor. Cugno, however, told a convinc ing story of having been captured by the Austrian, who balked his two attempts to escape. The military tribunal will give Cugno a new trial.

OUT OUR WAY MOEI ON Giles (Continued From Page IS) of co operation with all political sub divisions at an insignificant increase in cost to Reading, inasmuch as the only increase in expense would be the electric current used in tht transmission of such broadcasts as may be sent out in addition to those sent out solely to Reading police." At a meeting of several burgesses in the Wyomissing town hall, Mon day night, the suggestion met with enthusiastic response. Giles said that letters will be sent out in the near future to officials of surrounding boroughs and towns, inviting all interested parties to at' tend a meeting in city hall and dls cuss the advisability of the plan. MORI ON American League' (Continued From Page IS) with two men on base. Trosky drove in six runs. Oral Hildebrand went the route foi the Indians and had no trouble except in he eighth when the Browns scored their two runs.

CLEVELAND ST. LOUIS ab abrhot Rice rf 11131 Clift 3b 4 0 10 3 Pvtlak 3 3 3 3 0 Mvatt 10 0 10 ct 5 0 1 4 0 VcM.n!k If 3 1 0 0 Troikv lb 5 4 4 8 0 Kanin 3b 3 13 0 0 E.Moor 3b 5 0 3 3 1 Knic'b'rM 5 1 3 3 4 Hildeb 1 1 0 3 ToUls 44 15 19 37 NOU SEE A BRR RR? RICH CLIENT OP 1 THERE'S 'MINE USED TO OWN I SOME iTHiS LANOUT UNTIL THING i THE DEPRESSION COT CREEPV and he had to about CLOSE DOWN. RECEIVERS 1 THIS iCAME IN AND NOW THE I DUMP PLACE IS SLATED FOR 1 THE JUNK PILE. 4 West ct 4 0 0 1 0 Buriu lb 3 0 3 11 1 Puc'nelM If 4 0 0 3 1 Campb'l rt 3 0 0 0 0 Mellllo 3b 4 0 0 9 3 Henuley 3 1 0 4 Strange 4 1 1 3 5 Hadlev 0 0 0 0 0 Cuflman 0 0 0 0 0 Knott owoii Andrews 0 0 0 0 0 tClark 1 0 0 0 0 tBelins 0 0 0 0 0 I Pepper 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 4 37 13 Batted for Hadlev In third, Bat led for Ooffman In aixtn, I Batted forKnott In eighth. Cleveland 3 0 3 0 3 3(0 015 St.

Lout 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Runa batted In Trosky 6. E. Moore 3, Knickerbocker 3, Kamm, Hildebrand, Pyt lak. Averlll, Pepper, Burns, Errors Puc clnelli, Strange, Campbell. Two base hits Kamm, Knickerbocker 3, Hildebrand.

Home runs Trosky 3. Double plays Mrfillo (unassisted i Knickerbocker to Moore to Trosky. Left on bases Cleve land, St. Louis. (.

Base on balis Off Hildebrand. off Kadley, 3: off Coffman, on Knott. 1. Struck out By Hilrte brand. by Hadley, by Knott, 1.

Hits Off Hadley, 8 In 3 Innings; off Knott, 8 in 3 Innings; off Coffman, 8 In 3 Innings; off Andrews, 0 In 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher By Hildebrand (Burns). Wild pitches Coffman. Losing pitcher Hadlev. Umpires Ormsby, Hildebrand and Kolli.

Time Ol game 3:18. COUNTY APPEALS DAMAGE AWARD Contending the verdict against the evidence and excessive, the County of Berks yesterday filed reasons for a new trial in the land damage suit of Aaron E. Barth, Riiscombmanor township. Barth was awarded $1,288.16 by a civil court jury for loss of land 2,400 'feet in length and 50 feet wide, appropriated for the con struction of the state highway from Friedenaburg to Pricetown. Before going into civil court Barth was awarded $250 damages by a board of viewers, which he appealed.

County Solicitor William A. Witman, filed the reasons for a new trial. If the so called New Deal pre vails, the hard bought gains for liberalism and Individual liberty are lost. Col. Theodore L4 HORIZONTAL is the heiress to a throne in the picture? 9 To decorate.

11 Evergreen shrubs. lSMorindIn dye. 15 You and me. 17 To take the dimensions of. 19 Sick.

21 Expressions of laughter. 22 Platform. 24 Trousers. 25 Age. 26 Japanese fish.

27 Power. 30 Negative. 31 Pear shaped sockets of clarinets. 33 You and I. 34 flat.

36 Ingredient of powder. 38 To merit 40 Road. 41 Unit of work. Answer to Previous Puzsle 151 IKjLrft 51JTiEhKiivlsl6hl BO I NS ALFRED XE nSsJe TENNYSON JRapu eueJngl i poTetTJe LOjWE JE ASQufj o. 8 a 2 i 3ZJsES TygQ SE ers 3leni 1 1 DlvL LIsrOlF ITIHl IKI I INiGI 43 Myself.

VERTICAL 45 Neuter pro 2 Sun god. noun. 3 Fish. it Genus of 4 Model. grasses.

5 Weeps. 47 Natural 6 To form a 49 Reckoned camp. chronologically 7 Therefor. 52 To smear 8 It not. with grease, 53 Buzz.

55 Chum. 56 Hops kiln. 13 Kind of 57 One day she pottery, rill be ruler 14 Chief city In of the her country. monica player, played several selec tions. Evan Hallman led the Hilo marimba ensemble in a group of numbers, with Charles Lorah at the piano.

Miss Catharine Yeager, of the Luther league, presided. John SeWel, Luther league educational secretary, introduced Miss Runyeon and Mr, Mumper. II III By GOULD 1 I'D I I SAW A ZlrD SHADOW MOVE ACROSS THAT IT IT LOOKED UKC A KID.9 By WILLIAMS Future Queen CINCINNATI a a C'm'sky lt 4 040 Koenig lb 4 0 1 1 4 Ptet 2b 4 0 12 2 Haley cf 3 114 0 B't'm lb 4 0 18 0 Shiver rf 4 12 2 0 O'Parrell 4 0 1 1 2 Adams xx 0 0 0 0 0 Slade ss 4 0 12 2 Vance 0 0 0 0 0 Prey 1 0 0 0 1 Moor 1 8 0 0 0 Brennan 0 0 0 0 0 STAGE INTRA! BORN THIRTY VEAW5 TOO bOON T. a. nca a ht 6 lM BT DC SCRVICr.

MC. rM7 II To strike with the hand. 18 Pertaining to a forearm bone. 20 King of tho beasts. 23 A fine.

28 To possess. 29 Second note. 31 Shed 32 Mentioned. 35 Mischievous. 37 Form of "be." 39 Right.

40 State of disorganized retreat. 42 Broad smile. 44 Heavenly body To be promoted. 48 Custom. 10 Principal inlet 50 Monkey in her country.

51 Measure of 12 Native of Asia, cloth. 52 To wander about. 54 Street 56 Upon. II 12 13 7 fT" I I 5 33 sr Trtrss sr sx35 I rcjo 100 YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND GRACE RALLY Hold Forum Discussions At Dinner More than 100 members of young people's societies of Grace Lutheran church last night attended a dinner rally in the church hall. Forum discussions on the motto, 'Learn to Live and Live to Learn," were conducted for the girls by Miss Mildred E.

Runyeon, Reading High school teacher and Trinity Lutheran church worker, and for the boys by the Rev. Harold Mumper, Lititz. Grace Long, 12 year old har MORB ON National League (Continued From Page 15) ton 10. Base on bll off Bck 1, off Munni 1, off rrnkhous off BctU 1. Struck out By Munni 1, by Bengc 1, by FrankhouM 1, by Belts 1, Hits Off Bck, In lnningi; off Munnt, 0 la 1 Inniug; off Benge, 3 In 1 lnnlngi; off Perklm, 0 In 1 liming; off Pitnkboute, 1 la 1 1 Innings; off Betti, 4 In 2 1 liuiingt.

Winning pllcber Frtnkhouse. Losing pitcher Beck. Umpires Riglnr, SLrk and Stewart. Time of game 1.57. CUBS POIND VANCK IS INITIAL FRAME CHICAGO, April 24 (Driving Dazzy Vance, theJr former nemesis, from the mound in the first inning with an attack of three doubles and two singles that scored all their three runs, the pace setting Cubs made it six in a row today by edging out Cincinnati, 3 to 2.

in their horn? opener befor 18.000 shivering fans, Guy Buaii, aided by a brilliant Cub defense, pitched himself out of seventh and eighth inning Jams to keep the Reds from tying the score. Bush, who allowed eieht hits. including a fifth inning homer by Ivy Shiver, rookie Red outfielder, turned in his second victory in as many starts. CHICAGO ab a English lb 3 1 1 0 2 WHer'n 2b 4 0 0 1 1 Klein If 4 12 10 PHer'n rf 4 0 14 1 Sl'nb'k cf 4 118 0 Grimm lb 4 0 2 12 0 Jurges ss 4 0 2 2 3 Hartn'tt 2 0 0 3 0 Bush 1 0 0 0 2 Total 12 1 9 27 14 Totals 11 2 8 3411 Batted for Frey lrf leventh. xxRn for O'Parrell in seventh.

Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 82 Chicago 1 0000080 1 Runs batted In Shiver 1, Klein, Stain back. Grimm. Two base hits Koenig. English, Klein, Stainback, Jurges. Home run Shiver.

Double plays W. Herman to Jurges to Orlmm. Left on bases Cincinnati, Chicago, 7. Base on balls Off Prey. off Bush, 1.

Struck out By Vance, by Bush. 1. Hits Off Vanre in 2 3 innings; off Prey 1 In 5 1 1 Innings; off Brennan, 1 in 3 innings Losing pitcher Vanct. Umpires Barr and Magerkurth ZCSXS FEOKK fill Nineteen Today's Radio Programs 4.M. 00 It i Oettlnf Late.

15 Morning Devotion. to The Song Bag. :00 Polly Pomeroy. Hygeia Health Talk. :15 Friendly Club.

:5 School Dase. Home Sweet Home. 10:15 The Original. 10:10 Hank. Slim and Uncle Jack.

II Muskal Auction. 11:15 IJtt Price and BUI iluouner. 1110 Help and Bint. 11:5 Bob Btnke' Organ logue. P.M.

12:15 Cecil and Sally. 4D and Zeh. 1 13:45 M.nocil Tailor. 1:00 String KDAeoiblt. 1:10 Haipn Tragie.

1:46 Monde. 2:15 Melody Shopper. 1:00 Hank, Slim and Uncle Jack. 1: Paul SechrUt. 'cello.

1:45 Watch Tower Serrices 4:00 Chs. Dli. Jr. 4:15 J. MUo Webster.

4:10 Artist Debut. 5:00 Saxie dRollenberger. 5:15 Twilight Melodies. Metropolitan Mood. 1:15 BasebaU Scores.

i WHAYT 1310k M. 7:00 Breakfast Club. :00 Morning Worship. 1:15 Early Bird. 8:30 Con solette.

IX Over the Coffee Cup. :1 Tuue Fantale. P. M. oo Dinner Dance Miulc.

8 30 Uncle Bd. 6 45 Trlple Tempo Trio. (:55 BaelU Score. WCAD IKOk A.M. 00 Walce Up and Smile :00 Tton Boy 0:15 Words aud Music 0:45 Metropolitan Parade 10:00 Luxembourg Garden 10:15 Bill and Ginger 10:30 New Service 10:15 Emery Deutsch, Violin 10:45 Fats Waller 11:00 Cooking Close Up 11:15 Will Osborne Orch.

11:30 Tony Won 11:45 Jan Ellison' Magic Recipe 12:00 Voice of Experience P. M. 11:15 Elizabeth BarUiell 11:30 Smiling Ed Mc Connell 12:45 Mischa Raginsky 1:00 Marie, Little French Princess 1:15 Luella Parson Inter views 1:30 Easy Ace 1:45 Emily Weyman, Songs 1:55 Educational Talk, Mis Qenevleve Murphy! oaptlvatora 2:15 Romance of Helen Trent 1:30 Women's Club of the Air 1:00 Ralph Cchaffer, Violinist 1:15 WouW Club of the it. 1:30 Pinto Pete 4:00 Plckard Family 4:30 Stock Reports 4:35 Topics, C. P.

Shoffner 4 45 Merrymaker 5:00 Skippy 5:15 Fur Trappers 5:30 Jack Armstrong 5:45 Brooke, Dave and Bunny 6:00 Buck Roger 0:15 Bar Ranger 6:30 Household Music Box 0:44 Vera Van 7:00 Myrte and Marge 7:15 Just Plain Bill 7:30 Music on the Air 7:45 Boake Carter 8:00 Dog Stories, Bob Becker 8:15 Bdwln C. Hill 8:30 Albert Spalding; Don voornee orch. :00 Nino Martinf; Kos. telanetn Orch. 10:30 Around the World In your Armchair.

10:35 Lido Beach 10:40 To Be Announced 10:45 Mary Eastman 11:00 Boake Carter, Talk 11:15 Meyer Davi Orch. 11:30 Jack Little Orch. 11:45 Dailey Orch. 12:00 Hopkins Orch. A.

M. 12:30 Belasco Orch. 1:00 Missing Person New York and Chain Stations MOKNING 8:45 WEAP Setting Up Exercises WOR Gym Class 7:10 WJZ Yoichi Hiroaka Xylophone 8:00 WEAP Riohard Lei be rt. WOR Music; Cheer Up VIUQ WJZ Morning WABC Studio Music WOR Weather; Pn gram Resume 1.15 WOR AJ Wood, Song WJZ Don Hall Trio 8:25 WMCA 1 Coir mimer' Guide (Also WEAP, WOR, WNYC, WABCI 8:10 WEAP cheerio; Talk and Mit.tir WOR Talk. Martha Manning; Music WJZ Lew White, Organ Recital WABC Warnow Orch.

8:45 WOR Keene Orch. 0:00 WEAP London: Anzac Day, Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton WOR Edward Nell. Baritone; Children, Mary Olds; Organ Music INSULL SUFFERS WJZ Mystery chel, Menus Eton Boy WEAP Landt Trio and White WOR Studio Ensemble WJZ Dance Orch. WABC Madison Ensemble WEAP Bradley Kin caid.

Songs WOR French Lesson WABC Dance Orch. 1:45 WEAP Southernairea WOR Shopping, Jean i Abbey 0:15 WJZ News Bulletin lO UO WEiP Breeu and cM nose, ouuisa WOR Pood, A. W. Me I G'alin WJZ Lorraine Sisters WABC String Orch. 10:15 WKAP Clara, Lu 'n' Em WJZ Young ArtlsU Trio WABC Bill and Gin ger, Bongs WJZ Today' SKetcn WABC News; Deutsch Orch.

10:45 WEAP Cooking Talk WJZ Jack and Loretta Clemens, Songs 11:00 WEAF Juan Reyes, riano Kecltal WOR Joseph Bier, Baritone WJZ Wife Saver. Talk WABC Home Econom ics, Mary Ames 11:15 WEAP De Marco Girls, Songs; Jack Ar thur, Baritone WOR Violet Palmer, Piano WJZ Dance Orch. WABC Osborne Orch 11:30 WEAP Interior Dec orating, Bettv Moore Lew White, Organ WOR Rod Arkell, Commentator WJZ Army Band WABC Tony Won 11:45 WEAP Field and Hall, Song WOR Kathrya uJ masero. Songs WABC Recipes, Jane) Ellison AFTERNOON 12:00 WEAP Commodore Quartet WOR Talk, Johnny Kane WJZ Eva Taylor, Songs WABC Voice of Expe rience 12:15 WEAP Pollack and Lawnhurst. Piano WOR ketch; Your unua, Dr.

Ellaine Elmore; Music WJZ Merry Macs, Bongs WABC Betty Bai thell, Contralto 12:30 WEAF Strlng Trio wutt tiaaa ensemble WJZ Farm and Home! Hour WABC Bd McConnell Sonej 12 45 ABC Raglnsky jrcn. 1:00 WEAF Market Reports WOR Musical Revue WABC Little French Princess, Sketch 1:15 WEAF Gloria La Vey. Soprano WABC Paige Orch. 1 :20 WEAF Orlando Ensembie WOR Books, Rosalind uenet WJZ Vic and Sade, Sketch WABC Eaxv Are. WOR Home Econom ics Talk WJZ Spartons Quartet: Artou riayooya Trio, Piano 2 :00 WEAF Parish Orch.

WOR Dr. A. F. Payne. Psychologist WJZ Variety MusicaleH nnau uapuvators Orch.

2.15 WOR Hitmaker Orch. WABC Romance of Helen Trent 2: 30 WEAF Variety Musicale WOR The Publle 8peak WJZ Smackout, Sketch WABC School of the Air 2:45 WOR Freudberg Orch. WJZ Leola Turned. Soprano; Frederick Bittke. Baritone 3.00 WEAF Ma Perkln.

Sketch WOR Fashion, Elizabeth McShane WJZ Joe White, Tenor "Am, t.naniber Music ncAF The Wise Man, Sketch WOR Your Lover; Music WJZShield Orch. WEAF Woman's Review WORspgnish Lessons WABC Jack and Jane Bongs WOR Byrou Holiday, WJZ Piatt and Neir man. Piano WABC To Be Announced 4:00 WEAF Pon Rnrt WOR Health, Dr. H. I.

ounuaaagen WJZ Betty and Bob, Sketch 1 WABC Concert Orch. 4:15 WOR Milton Kaye Piano WJZ Alice Joy, Songs; "nou spanning the World WEAFr Art Tatem, Piano WOR Virginians WJZ Ancient and Mod Engineering i China. Dr. E. H.

Humel WABC a 1 1 i Progress In Tubercu josis Work. John I. Rice, Commissioner of Health. New York city 4:45 WEAF Lady Next Door, Sketch ATTACK ON SHIP 8. 8, EXILONA, AT CASA bLANCA, Morocco, April 24 (Jf) Samuel Insull suffered a light heart attack tonight while chatting in the ship's salon.

He recovered shortly and was able to resume conversation. The former utilities operator havd to leave the room but came back in a few minutes He ascribed the attack to too much smoking. The seizure came while he was smoking a cigar and talking to passengers. His face suddenly went extremely white. He arose and without a word walked quickly out of the room.

I was brought up as a gunman. When I was boy I used to carry two guns. I'm heavily armed now and I'll kill a man at the drop of a hat in self defense. Wilbur Glenn Vollva. The best deep red rubies come from Burma, RADIO and AERIAL REPAIRING hay In onr employ th meal eompetent WITTICH'S 35 PENN ST.

PHILC0 RADIOS '20 '175 AU Models On Display BLIMLINE'S Open ETenlnrs South 5th St. WOR Through the Looking Gias WJZ Galltcchio Oreb. WABC Deutsch Orch. 1:00 WEAF Education la the News, Dr. William D.

BoutweU WOR Dogs, frank Dole WJZ Shield Orch. WABC Skippy rWOR Music: Program Return 5:15 WEAF Black Orch. WOR Astronomer Talk WABC Jack Brook, Songs 5:10 WEAP Merriwell'g Adventure. Sketch WOR Town Talk, Robert Reud WJZSinging Lady WABC Jack Armstrong. Sketch 5:15 WEAP Armchair Quartet WOR Sylvia Clyde, Soprano WJZ LitUa Orphan Annie WABC Novelty Trie EVTMNG 8:00 WEAF Cugat Orch.

WOR Uncle Don WJZ Westminster Choir WABC Buck Roger 8:15 WABC Bobby Benson, Sketch 8:30 WEAF la Washington, G. Holmes WOR Stern Orch. WJZ Irene Beasley, Songs WABC Music BOX Concert 8:45 WEAF Martha Meais, ContraUo WOR Health Talk WJZ Lowell Thoma WABC Vera Van, Songs 6:50 WOR Piano Team; Real Life Drama 7:00 WEAF BasebaU Resume WOR Sport Resume, Ford Frick WJZ Amos 'n' Andy WABC Myrt and Marge 7:15 WEAF Gene and Glenn, Sketch WOR Harry Hersh Held, Talk WJZ Taxes and What They Buy, Mayor H. W. Jackson of Baltimore WABC Just Plain Bill, Sketch 7:30 WEAFShirley How ard, Song; Trio WOR Velvatone Trio WJZ Yvette Rugal, Saprano WaBC Armbruster.

Jimmy Kemper, Songs 7:45 WEAF The Gold bergs, Sketch WOR True Storlej ot the Sea, Sketch WJZ Sketch, with Irene Rich WABC Boake Carter 8:00 WEAF Jack Pearl, Comedian WOR Wallenstein' Sinfonlette WJZ Boomerang Blade, Sketch WABC en About Town Trio; Vivian Ruth. Songs 8:15 WOR Cal Tinney, Humorist WABC Edwin C. Hill 8:30 WEAF Wayne King Orch. WOR Frank Munn, Tenor; Orch. WJZ Carlos Gardel, Baritone WABC Albert Spalding, Violin; Conrad Thl bault.

Baritone 8:45 WJZ Baseball Comment, Babe Ruth 9:00 WEAF Hay ton Fred Allen. Comedian; Theodore Webb, Baritone; McClellan Bar clay. Artist WOR Italics, H. Stokes Lott, Jr. WJZ Ray Knight'i i Cuckoos WABC Nino Martini, Tenor 8:30 WOR Success, Harry Balkin WJZ John Charles Thomss, Baritone WABC mbardo Burns and Allen, Comedv 9:45 WOR Robison Ore.h.

10 00 WEAF Hillbilly WJZ Lope Orch; Malt Trio; Talk, Ed Sullivan WABC Fiorito xiLit roweu, songs 10:15 WOR Events. Harlan Read 10:30 WTAF Society of Motion Picture Engineers Convention, Atlantic City WOR Dorothy Miller and Garfield Swift, Songs; Shackley Orch. WJZ Denny Harry Richmand, Songi WABC The Republican Reaction, Rep. Bert rand H. Sncll of New York 1045 WABC Mary Eastman, Soprano 11:00 WEAF Ferdinando Orch.

WOR Weather; beams Trio WJZ Plckens Sister, Bongs WABO Nlck Luca. Songs WEAF Madrigure Orch. WJZ RelnhoId Schmidt. Baritone WABC News; Littli Orch. 11:30 WEAF News; Rublnorl Orch.

WOR Harnett Orch. WJZ stein rwh 11:45 WJZ New; Pollack WABC Danra Ctrrh 12:00 WEAF Dance Mute iaijo wor, WJZ and WABC) AUTO LABOR BODY TACKLING STRIKE DETROIT, Mich, April 24 (US) Strikes in the Fisher body plants i Cleveland and St. Louis, and in three Toledo accessory plans, today held the attention of the Automobile Labor Board, sitting in this city. Representatives of General Motors Fisher Body corporations, and William Collins, automobile organizer for the American Federation of Labor, nave been meeting with Br. Leo Wolman.

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