Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 15

LEGAL ORDINANCE NO. 71 AN ORDINANCE INCREASING TH1 BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE BOROUGH OP SHOEMAKERS VILLE, BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FOR THE PURPOSE OP CONSTRUCT INQ AND INSTALLING A COMPLETE MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEM FOR THE USE OP THE INHABITANTS OP THE SAID BOROUGH, AND TO THAT END THE ERECTION OP A WATER PLANT WITH NECESSARY LAND AND EASEMENTS AND THE CONSTRUCTION AND LAYING OF PIPES TO MAINTAIN SAID SERVICE WITHIN SAID BOROUGH TO THE AMOUNT OP SIXTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($65,000.00) WITH SEMI ANNUAL COUPONS ATTACHED FIXING THE FORM, NUMBER. DATE, INTEREST, MATURITY, THEREON; AUTHORIZING THE 8 ALE AND LEVYING A TAX FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOF. WHEREAS, the corporate authorities of the Borough of Shoemakersville by resolution dul passed, the lith day of April A. 1931, proposed to Increase the Indebtedness! of the Borough ti Shoemakersville by Sixty five Thousand Dollars (6S, 000.00) for the purpose of installing and constructing a water supply system for the Borough of Shoemakersville and for the obtaining the consent of the electors of said Borough to such proposed increase and the giving of proper notice of such election in pursuance to the Act of As Bembly; AND WHEREAS, an election was legally held on said proposal on the 15th day of May, 1934.

after due notice according to law, to obtain the assent of the electors of said Borough to said increase of indebtedness; AND WHEREAS, said election was duly Held according to law ana more wan 1 three fifths (3 5) of. the electors of said Borough voting at said election, voted in favor of said increase of indebtedness as shown by the return of said election made according to tne uti oi wjbuwu' wealth nf Pennsylvania: AND WHEREAS, the vote was counted by the Judge of the Court of Quarter Sessions of said County and the Cleric of the Court of Quarter Sessions made a record of the same and furnished a certified codv thereof undei seal showing the re suit to the corpo late authorities of the said Borough anil the same, nas oeen triaced of record u.on the minutes thereof. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED I AND ENACTED and it Is hereby ordained and enacted by and with the authority of the council of the Borougn oi snoemaKers vllle, Berks County," Pennsylvania. Section 1. That the bonded indebtedness of the Boroueh of Shoemakersville, Berks County, Pennsylvania, be and the same is hereby increased by the amount of Sixty five Thousand Dollars (S65.imjo.ooi for the Duroose of installing and con structing a municipal water works with acquisition of land, wells, rights of way and structures either by purchase or leasing and for said purpose to do all things necessary and essential to the same.

Section 3. The said indebtedness shall be evidenced by coupon bonds to the num ber of Sixty five (65) numbered from one (1) to sixty five (65) inclusive, for the principal sum of One Thousand Dollars l.ooo.oo each, aated ana oearing interest from the First day of February A. 1935, at the rate of three (3) per centum, free of tax, payable semi annually on the first day of August and February of each year, during the term of said bonds, which shall mature and be paid serially as follows, to wit: Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) on the first day of February of each' year from 1940 to 1949 inclusive and thereafter Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) on the first day of February of each year from 1950 to 1964 inclusive. Reserving, nevertheless, the right of the Borough to call and retire at par on the payment of principal and interest the bonds numbered from Fifty one (51) to Sixty five (85) Inclusive at any Interest i payment period, notice of the Borough's intention redeem to be published once each week for two (2) weeks in a newspaper of general circulation within the district. Section 3.

The form of said bonds and coupons shall be substantially as follows UNITED STATES OF AMERICA COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY OF BERKS BOROUGH OF SHOEMAKERSVILLE Series 193 No $1,000.00 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that the Borough of Shoemakersville, Berks County, Pennsylvania, a municipal corporation existing by and under the laws of said state for value received. hereby acknowledges itself indebted and promises to pay to the bearer, or if registered, to the registered owner thereof the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) on the first day of February, A. 19, unless previously redeemed as hereinafter provided, with interest thereon from the first day of February, A. 1935, at the rate of three per centum (3i payable semi annually on the first day of, the months of August and February in each year on presentation and surrender of the interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due, without deduction for any tax, except succession or inheri tance tax, which may be levied or as sessed or on this bond or the debt secured hereby under any present or future law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, all of which taxes the Borough of Shoemakersville hereby assumes and agrees to pay, making this bond free of tax to the holder. Both principal and Interest art payable in lawful money of the United States at the First National Bank of Shoemakersville, Pennsylvania.

This bond Is one of a series of Sixty five (65) bonds of like date, amount and tenor, except as to date of maturity, numbered consecutively from one (1) to sixty five (65) Inclusive, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Sixty five Thousand Dollars ($65,000.00) issued in accordance with the Act of the General Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, approved the 20th day of April, A. 1674. P. L. 65.

and the several amendments thereof and the supplements thereto, assent of the electors having been obtained at an elec tion held on May 15th, 1934. and by virtue of an ordinance of the said Borough and worn statement of the Borough Officers thereof as appears of record in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sra sions in and for the County of Berks and State of Pennsylvania in Miscellaneous Docket 9275, reserving, nevertheless, the right of the Borough to call and retire at par upon payment of interest and principal bonds numbered Fifty one (51) to Sixty five (65) inclusive at any interest payment period. Notice of the Borough's intention to redeem to be published once each week for two weeks in a newspaper of general circulation within the district. It is hereby certified that all acts, conditions and things required to be or to be done, happen and be performed precedent to and In the issue of this bond or in the creation of the debt of which this Is evidence, have been done, happened and been performed in regular and due form and manner as required by law; and that this bond, together with all other Indebtedness of the said borough is not in excess of any constitutional or statutory limitation and for the prompt and full payment of all obligations of this bond the entire property, faith, credit, taxing power and resources of said Borough of Shoemakers Wile are hereby irrevocably pledged. This bond shall pass by delivery or It may be registered upon the books of the Treasurer of said borough.

After such registration of ownership, which shall be certified thereon, by the said Treasurer, no transfer, except upon the books of said Treasurer, shall be valid unless the last transfer so registered shall have been to bearer and the transferability by delivery thereby registered; but it shall continue subject to successive registration and transfer to bearer as aforesaid at the option of the holder. The transferability of coupons by delivery shall not be affected by registration of the bond. It Is hereby further certified that an annual tax sufficient for the payment at maturity of the principal of the series of bonds of which this is a part, together with interest and state tax thereon, in accordance with the terms and conditions hereof has been properly levied and assessed and that said tax is not in excess of any legal limitation. WITNESS WHEREOF THE BOROUGH DICK TRACY On the HOT COX. DOC AND HIS STOP WHSR1 you aAe vou.

H3VJ xczs fsonx tin WALkLEO INTO WHEN THEY ENTERED POUCB TO VIEW THE SHOW UP OP BORIS AJJSON LEGAL OF SHOEMAKERSVILLE has caused this bond to be properly executed under the common and corporate seal of the said borough and the signatures of the Burgess and President of Council, attested and countersigned by the Secretary of said Borough and has also caused the coupons hereto attached to be authenticated with the fac simile signature of its Secretary as of date of the first aay oi reoruary, A. 1935. BOROUGH OF SHOEMAKERSVILLE, President of Council. Burgess. ATTEST: Borough Secretary (Seal).

NO. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY OF BERKS BOROUGH OF SHOEMAKERSVILLE Tax Free 3 MUNICIPAL BOND Series of 139 Due 19 INTEREST PAYABLE August and February 1st. at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PENNA. FORM OF COUPON On the first day of 193, the Borough of Shoemakersville, Berks County, Pennsylvania, will pay to the bearer at the First National Bank of Shoemakersville. Berks County.

Pennsylvania, Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) free of tax, being six months' Interest then due on $1,000.00 bond of said borough of the Issue and series of 1935, dated February 1st 1935 and number Borough Secretary. Section 4. The proper officers of said boroueh are hereby authorised and di rected to execute said bonds on behalf of said borough and affix thereto the com mon and corporate seal of the borough and to cause the coupons to be signed on behalf of said borough with the fac simile of the Boroueh Secretary by litho graph or otherwise and the Treasurer of said Borough is hereby authorized and directed to sell said bonds, by and with the approval oi the council oi said Dor on eh and the Treasurer is hereby author ized and directed to deliver said bonds to the purchaser and to receive payment therefor on behalf of said borough, pro viding such bonds shall not be sold for less than their par value witn accrued interest to the date of delivery and pay' ment. Section 5. There 4s hereby levied and assessed on all persons and properly sud Ject to taxation for all purposes within the said Borough of Shoemakersville, Berks County, Pennsylvania, an annual tax, the collection of which shall begin with the fiscal year 1935 a sufficient mileage to produce the following sums for the years: 1935 $2,210.00 1950 $4,428.00 1936 42,210.00 195144,326.00 1937 $2,210.00 1952 $4,224.00 1938 $2,210.00 195344,122.00 1939 $4,210.00 1954 44,020.00 1940 $4,142.00 1955 $3,918.00 1941 44,074.00 1956 $3,818.00 1942 $4,006.00 1957 $3,714.00 1943 $3,938.00 1958 $3,612.00 1944 43,87040 195943,510.00 1945 $3,802.00 1960 $3,408.00 1946 $3,734.00 1961 $3,306.00 1947 43,666.00 196243,204.00 1948 43,598.00 1963 $3,102.00 1949 $4,530.00 or so much thereof as may be necessary, which tax is sufficient for and shall be applied exclusively to the payment of the principal of said bonds as they shall mature and for the payment of the interest and state tax thereon meanwhile, provided, however, that all revenue received from the utility not required for operating expenses shall be applied to the reduction of the within debt, interest and state tax thereon.

Section 6. There is hereby established a Sinking Fund and into said fund there shall be paid all the taxes hereinbefore provided when the same shall have been duly levied and collected and the said Sinking Fund shall be applied exclusively to the payment of the interest and taxes covenanted to be paid on the bonds authorized hereby and on the principal thereof at maturity and to no other purpose whatsoever until the same shall have been fully paid. Section 7. Pending the collection of the tax hereinbefore levied there is hereby appropriated from the general fund of the Borough of Sheemakersville the sum of Nine Hundred and Seventy five Dollars ($975.00) for the payment of the interest on said bonds for a period of six (6) months, said amount to be returned to the general fund from the proceeds of the tax levy when collected. section 8.

The orincinal officers of aald Borough are hereby authorized and directed to file with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions in and for the County of Berks, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, tne proper statement regarding this increase of Indebtedness and to perform all other acts proper in connection therewith in accordance with the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ap proved tne 2Utn day or April, A. 1874, L. 65 and the amendments thereof and supplements thereto. Section 9. All ordinances, particularly Bill No.

70 of the Borough of Shoemakersville, Berks County, Pennsylvania, or parts of ordinances not in accord with this ordinance are hereby repealed in so far as not in accordance herewith. ORDAINED AND ENACTED INTO LAW this 29th day of December, A. 1934. rAUli M. HEIDMAN, President of Council.

ATTEST: JOHN H. DIETRICH, Borough Secretary. Approved by me this 29th dav of De cember, A. 1934. SAMUEL E.

UNGER, Burgess. (Seal). DEATHS Reading ROBERT F. HEEBNER, 61, son of the late John and Lucy A. (Brew!) Heebner, died In the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Charles Englehart, 1241 Mulberry yesterday. Mr. Heebner was born In Schuyl kill Haven. He was a member of the Junior Mechanics, of Schuylkill Haven, and the Tube Works Relief association of the Reading Iron company. He Is survived by the following children: Russell R.

Heebner, this city; Charles Lewis Heebner, this city; Millie, wife of Harry Lebo, Lebanon: Helen, wife of Charles Wurst, Laureldale; Addle, wife of Charles Englehart; 22 grandchil dren, and trie following brothers and sisters: Nora, wife of Conrad Pry, this city; Ida, wife of Howard Geist, this city; Helen, wife of Waldo Stein, this city; Arthur Heebner, this city, and John Heebner, pottsvllle. The funeral will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Irvln J. Cramp funeral home, the Rev. Robert H. Ischinger, pastor of St.

John's German. Lutheran church, officiating. EMMA (Hummel) FAUST. 73. widow of Jacob A.

Faust, died at her at her home, 224 N. Twelfth st. She was born In Schuylkill county, I Lam taCV, taV. DID BORIS ARSOM HI HIT MS OKI THIHaaDBaCK WTH1CULL (JUST CAKE TO' THE READING TIMES, READING, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBE 3 1, ri 9 3 4' TIMXS PHONZ Cin fcftti ea a daughter of the late Valentine and Margaret (Edler) Hummel. She was a member of Hetzel church, Schuylkill county.

Surviving are three children, Alma New York city; Arthur Philadelphia, and Robert, Douglass ville; 13 grandchildren and one brother, Jerome Hummel, Detroit, Mich. Funeral Director Irvin J. Cramp has charge of the arrangement. MARY (Kosmalaka) WOLICKI, 73, widow of Anthony Woliold, died at the home of her (laughter, Mrs. Joseph Kasprzewski, 633 S.

Sixth st. She was one of the first Polish settlers in this city. She and her husband were among the organizers of St, Mary's Polish Catholic church, which she was a member. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Laura Powidzki, Philadelphia; Theodozia, wife of Wallace Kubacki; Victoria, wife of Joseph Kasprzewskl; Fred Wolickl and Leon Wolickl, all of this city; Joseph Wolickl, Merchantvlle, N.

John Wolickl, this city; 22 grandchildren, two great grandchildren. A grandson, Dr. Marcel Powidzki, is an interne at the Homeopathic hospital. Funeral Director Edmund F. Gall man has charge of the arrangements.

BARBARA ANN, infant daughter of Earl and Florence (Baranowski) Mason, died at the home, of her parents, 2505 Perkiomen ave. Surviving are the parents and a brother. Funeral Director Edmund F. Gallman has charge of the arrangements. LENA E.

'kUMBACHER, 72, widow of Conrad Kumbacher, died Saturday at her home, 540 Poplar st. She was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran church. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Stanley Anthony, Mrs.

Alvln Gehret, Mrs. Maynard Becker, John, Conrad and Christian, all of Reading; two brothers; Daniel Wieandt, of Coatesvllle, and John, of Reading, and) six sisters: Linda, Hffttie, Sarah, Eleanor, Mrs. Annie Button and Mrs. Andora Moll, all of Reading. The funeral will take place Wednesday at 3 o'clock with interment in Aulenbach cemetery.

Arrangements are in charge of Undertaker Lutz. RICHARD KEMP, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemp, of 30 Vi Neversink died yesterday at St. Joseph's hospital.

The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock with interment in Pleasant View cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of Undertaker RUTH SANDS, 34, of 825 Elm died yesterday in Bern township. She is. survived by three small children, and two sisters, Mrs. Llllle Hatt and Mrs.

George Borden, and three brothers, William, Grant and Harry, all of Reading. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Undertaker Greenawalt. MORRIS K. RENTSCHLER, 75, died yesterday at his home, 103 N. Front st.

He was a member of the Elks, Knights of Malta, Odd Fellows, and the Union Fire company. He is survived by his wife, Esther (Zechman) Rentsohler, and a brother, Elmer, of Reading. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 ociock with inter ment in Charles Evans cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of Undertaker Lamm. ADA H.

MOSER, 48, wife of Milton H. Moser, died yesterday at her home, 248 Greenwich st. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Emma Merkle; the following sons, Leroy Perry Ralph S. and J.

Earl Moser, and the following brothers and sisters, Chester C. Heffner, of Fleetwood, and Mrs. Charles Lesher, Mrs. Millie Youse and Rose D. Heffner, all of Reading.

She was a member of Hope Lutheran church. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 clock from her late residence. Arrangements are in charge of Undertaker Theo. C. Auman, Inc.

Berks and Vicinity UNION KNAUER, 66. died at his home, 2416 Filbert MT. PENN. He was a son of the late John and Elizabeth (Dampman) Knauer. He was a member of the Reading Iron Company Relief association and Wyanette Tribe of Red Men.

Sur viving are his widow, Sarah (Try inaujj one son, Russell, Reading; two daughters, Estella, wife of William Wagner, Lynoak, and Minnie, wne or Harry ditch ton, Reading; two brothers, Nathan, Norristown, and Wesley, Pottstown; three sisters: Cena, widow of James Wells, St. Peter's, Chester county; Ida, wife of Hiram Stubblebine, Pottstown, and Clara, wife of William Lloyd, Pottstown, and six grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday at 3 p. from the home, the Rev. A.

J. Brunner officiating. Interment in charge of the Lutz funeral home. MARY F. fHeydt) ESCHBACH, wife of Frank Eschbach.

died at her home, at BECHTELSVILLE. She was a daughter of the late John and Maria (Fronheiser) Heydt. Surviving are her husband; one son, Howard, Philadelphia; two daughters, Eva. wife of Charles Flicker, Bechtelsville; Mabel, at home; two brothers and a sister, John Heydt, Pottstown; Nathan Heydt, Forge Dale; Lizzie, wife of Morris Romig, Boyertown. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock at the house, Elmer E.

Breeman officiating. Interment will be made in Union cemetery, this place. CHIEF 1 7 OUT OUR WAY A 1 don't care what people vA OH "1'1 1 THINK. I'LL GET PLENTY JB I OP GESTICULATING FPOM YOUR A 15 kn PATHER.POR LETTING YOU Le2PDN GHT' Vh USE THIS NEW 1P Hk. JP0 GESTICULATE I ANYTHING HAPPENS TO IT Jt TftA UKE "THAT 'liTT V0U THOSE GEARS IN yl iL A peop vvill lyULA carefully, and don't try jSjm.

I TO SQUEEZE INTO A HALF VJ SIZE PARKING SPACE, 1934 BY NE SCflVICt. IMC. WHY MOTHERS GET GRfcY wneo pat. Off. I2 '5I Funeral Director Clayton H.

Moyer, of town, has charge. JOSEPH H. FEGER, 57, died at STRAUSSTOWN. He was born at Greenbrier, a son of Harriet (Kamel) and the late Daniel Feger. He was a member of the Lutheran denomination.

Surviving are his mother, four children: Lee and Charles, of Detroit; Jennie, wife of Peter Preston, of Long Island, N. and Virginia, of Philadelphia, and the following brothers and sisters: Jennie, wife of Daniel Whery, Frackville; Charles, Danville; Edgar, Greenbrier; William, Montangon; Mrs. Edgar Faust, Danville, and Mrs. Galen BrosiuS, Sunbury. LEWIS G.

HOICK, 57, a native of Falls of French Creek, died at his residence in UPPER DARBY. He was a son of the late Hiram and Katharine (Knauer) Houck. Surviving are his widow, Laura (Moyer) Houck; two children, Lillian, wife of Charles Beaver, Yea don, Delaware county, and Ruth, wife of Leroy McElroy, Coventry ville, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Funeral Home of Director U. Grant Mauger, Warwick Further services in Mt.

Carmel E. church, St. Peters, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Mt. Carmel cemetery.

NATHANIEL B. MOGEL, 69, died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Allen Blatt, in Upper Bern township, near BERNVILLE. He was a member of the Reformed congrega tion of St. Michael's church, Tilden township.

He was a son of the late Emanuel and Catherine (Blatt) Mogel. Surviving are two sisters, Emma, wife of Cyrus Schaeffer Jefferson township, and Katie, widow of James Stertzel, at home. Funeral Wednesday at 1:30 p. from the Blatt The Rev, Morgan A. Peters and the Rev Frank W.

Ruth will conduct further servic: in St. Michael's church. Interment in adjoining cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director J. D. Naftzinger, of Centerport.

LAURA (Moore) WISE, 53, wife of John B. Wise, was found dead by her son, Harry Wise, at her home in BOWMANSVILLE. Deputy Cor oner Barton Morrow issued a cer tiflcate. Mrs. Wise was a daughter of the late Nlckles and Mary Moore.

She was a member of the Lutheran church. Surviving are her husband, four children, Charles, Bowmans ville; Harry, at home; Edna, wife of George Rutter, at home, and Luella, wife of Charles Snader, Bowmansville; eight grandchildren, one sister, Miss Mary Moore, Reading, and one brother, Bentley Moore, Shillington. Funeral, Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. from the home.

Further services in the Lutheran and Reformed church Bowmansville, the Rev. W. R. Knerr and Rev. W.

S. Brendle officiating. Interment in adjoining cemetery, in charge of Funeral Directors H. H. Good Son, of Reamstown.

CARRIE THERESA HORN BERGER, wife of Clarence Horn berger, of 38 Chestnut MOHN TON, died in the Homeopathic hos pital. Surviving are her husband, a son Richard, and her mother, re siding in Adamstown. MISS MARY WAGNER, 60, former resident of this city, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Harry Warner, PINE GROVE. Miss Wag ner was a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews in this city, and a sister r. WITH FIRING MORTON I 1 COU'T TELL 1 yill Sfe 1 AT me jumped on the rukjning bqm2d OPAWkSSlNGCAR. And forced the driver.

to speed Brave Scouty heard wee Duncy roar, "Hey, knock again upon that door. Nobody has responded, but there must be someone there. "I think I heard a noise inside." And then another Tiny cried, "Gee, maybe someone will jump out and give us all a scare." "Oh, don't be silly," Scouty said. And then he quickly went ahead and gave the door an awful thump. "I'm not one bit afraid.

"We mean no harm, by coming here, so there is not a thing to fear. Just think of all the homes where we have stopped, and good friends made." Just then a voice from Inside said, "Don't knock! Pull on the door, instead. I've seen you through my window, and you're welcome as can be. "Prepare yourselves for a sur nrlcfl rai.a Kf eyes, a strange old man and happy little lad youTe going to see." When Scouty did as he was told, in Pine Grove. Funeral services will be held on Monday in pine Grove, MARY MAGDALINX (Knoor) COLLER, widow of William C.

Col ler, died at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hixon, UPPER DARBY. She was a daughter of the late Canton S. and Elmira (Mogel) Knorr and was born in Upper Mahanoy township, Schuylkill 'county. Surviving Is one daughter, Grace wife of Harry Hixon, with whom she re sided.

She was a member of the Reformed denomination. Funeral services Wednesday at 11 a. ai me Miner iunerai nome, Interment in Aulenbach's cemetery, EVA (Heffendrager) JOHNSON, 32, wife of Peter Johnson, a former resident of this city, died at her home in GLEN COVE, L. Mrs. Johnson was reared in Beth any Orphans' Home, Womelsdorf, and later was employed as a time keeper at the Berkshire Knitting Mills.

She was an active member of St. Stephen's Reformed church dur ing her residence here. Prior to her marriage she resided with an aunt, Mrs. Cyrenius F. Romig, West Lawn.

Surviving are her husband, three children, a brother, Clarence, Quak ertown, and a sister, Emma, wife of Charles Shupp, Guthsvllle. ALICE BEISEL, wife of Charles By GOULD MB COMB ON, STRAIGHT TRACY? PAT AND THS BOYS CAN HANDLE THINGS IWSIDS LET'S GO AFTER HIM IN THS SQUAD CAR? By WILLIAMS the man stepped out and saiJ, "Behold! I'm Father Time, and with me you see 1935! "He brings with him a brand new year, and now he must be leaving here. Soon folks around the world will know he's very much alive." "You bet they will." the wee lad cried. "Say, I must take off on my ride. I'm due all over, in the morning.

bring forth my plane. "Then I will sail off Into air, You'll see me flying, 'way up there! The world is waiting for me, and it must not wait in vain." The plane then was wheeled Into view by two small elves. "Goodby to you," said Nineteen Thirty five while he was being helped aboard. A Happy New Year everyone! 1 hope the year's" filled full of fun." Then, as the Tinies waved to him, QVDV fho cm A II nlons An iwicu. NjWIIly Weasel and Marty Musk rat appear In the next story.) (Copyright, 1934) S.

Beisel, of ALLENTOWN, died yesterday at the Allentown hospital, friends in Reading learned yester day. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Wildenstein, of Allentown. MORE ON Walter Winchell (Continued From Page 4) Americans a better chance to secure employment." Philip R. Davis, 118 West Randolph Street, Chicago, 111.

Dear Mr. Winchell: Undoubtedly you have heard of the Walter Reed Yellow Pever Expedition in Cuba, which led to the control of the disease. John R. Kissinger, a young man, who accompanied Mr. Reed and heroically subjected himself to infection 1 by the dreaded mosquito, aided greatly in prevention of it.

Mr. Kissinger was awarded a medal for courage, and also received a fine letter from ex Sec 'y of the Treasury Mellon. With his wife, Mr KlssinRer, now aged, lives on a small farm in Indiana where they have suffered many hardships and poverty, but still retain their courage and bravery which have made them famous. No need to say more. The case is apparent.

A man who sacrificed himsplf for humanity Is allowed to suffer poverty In his declining years along with his wife. It is with the sincere wish that you may be able to do something, as you have done for others in the past, that I write you. Los An High school, where I am a student, sends a Thanksgiving basket every year that's how I happen to know that their condition Is absolutely true. B. Gut terman.

New York Dear Mr. Winchell: The American freighter Severance sent out an SOS the other Thursday. The liner Waukegan answered the call but the offer of aid was declined by Severance as coast guard cutter Champlain Todays Radio Programs WBAW, Beadlnc 1318k A.M. 7:00 BreakfMt Club. Morning Worship.

8: IS Forget Me Mot. 1:30 Consolettes. Over the Coffee Oup 1:15 Song Bag. 0:45 Novelettes. 10 00 Fragments.

10:30 Stan and the Vlbra WEEC, Reading 880k A.M. 7:30 Good Morning. 7:35 Current Topics. 7:45 Weather Forecast. 7:46 Time to Arise.

6:15 Morning Devotions. 8:30 Cowboy Loye and Plain John. 9:00 Musical Auction. 9:15 Friendly Club. 9:45 Grace and Lloyd.

10:00 The Aquarium. 10:15 Piano Pals. 10:30 Pop Concert. 11:00 Council of Civic Cluhs 4:15 Bureau of Agriculture Briefly. Also WCAU, WHEC.

WOR The Lamoliahtft ll: WOR St. Carillons. WMCA Ben Alley, tenor. AFTERNOON 12:00 WEAF Igor Baritone. WJZ Fiells and Hall.

WABC Voice Honey Charlas Sears, The Merry harp. 10:45 Jack Ray. 11:00 Dan Russo'a Oreh. 11:15 Agricultural Briefs. 11:30 Songs of Yester Year.

P.M. 12:00 Thru the Arcade. 12:44 Goodwill Citizens' League. 1:00 Sign Off. 4:00 Melody Time.

4:46 Chic dl Verdi. 5:00 Tonic Tunes. 5:15 World Bookman. 30 Pop Concert. 6:00 Shoppers' Commentator.

6:30 Uncle Ed. 6:45 Silver Strains. 7:00 Polish Program. 7:15 Assoc. Veterans ot Berks County.

7:30 The Scamps. 7:45 Terry and Ted. 6:00 Cowboy Loye and Plain John. 1:30 National Industrial Council. 6:45 Sister Sue.

9:00 Rhythm Ramblers. 0:15 Hap Adams. 8:30 Slumber Music. ience. WCAO.

WMCA 12:15 WEAF oassy. WJZ tenor. WABC WGR. WEAF Hour. worth.

WFBL. 12:45 WCAU Also WOR 1:00 WEAF WABC Also WINS WOR WEAF Also 1:30 WEAF WJZ Vlc WABC Sketch. WMCA WJZ WINS wj WABC Messner WCAU. Heat Waves. Market Leaxer orch.

WFBL. Betty Freuaoerg orcn Peggy's Doctor WTIC. Battle Ensem. and Bade. Dramatic Also WGR.

Bergere Orch. Music Guild. WABC Pat Kennedy. Also WGR. WOR Jerry Marsh, tenor.

2:00 WEAF Revolvlng Stage. WABC "Marie." Also WCAU. WMCA Jerry Baker, songs. WABC "Helen Also WCAU. WINS Bill Barry, songs.

2:30 WJZ Home, Sweet Home. WABC Board of Foreign Missions. WINS Howard Price, tenor. 2:45 WEAF Vir and Bade. Also TOO.

WJZ Rtchard Maxwell, tenor. WEAF Ma Perkins. Also WTIC. 11:15 Stan and the Vlbra narp. 11:45 Bob Henke's Organ logue.

P.M. 12:15 Cecil and Sally. 12:30 Tarzan. 12:45 Joe and Sam. 1:00 String EnimW.

WABC WJZ 1:30 Berks County Schools iueioay onoppers. 2:30 Walter Pugh, violinist. Cowboy Loye and Plain John. 4:00 ftvmnhnnli) ChftM crnina wrignt, Also WFBL. WOR Revue.

3:15 WEAF Dreams Come True. Also WTIC, WGY. WBEN, WCAE. 3:30 WEAF Woman's Rev. WINS Fian ces.

WMCA Sports Review, 4:00 WEAF Story Program, WJZ Betty and Bob. Also WHAM, KDKA. WABC Little House Familv. Also WCAU, New York and Chain Stations WFBL, 4:15 WEAF Gypsy Trail. WJZ Songs and Stories.

WABC Tito Gulzar, sonsrs. Also WCAU, WFBL. WPG. WOR Eddle Connors, banjolst. 4:30 WEAF Roxanne Wallace, songs.

WJZ Stanleigh Ma lotte. WABC Variety Prog. Alo WCAU, WFBL. WPG. WINS Band Concert.

WOR "Town Talk." 4:45 WEAF Lady Next Door. WJZ Lande Ensemble. 5:00 WEAF Sterney Orch. WJZ A1 Pearce and Gang. WABC Adventure Honr.

Also WGR. 5:15 WEAF Children's Program. Also WTIC, WGY, WBEN. WCAE WJZ Jackie Heller, tenor. MORNING 10:00 WEAF Press Radio News.

WJZ Harvest of Song WABC Press Radio News. Also WCAU, WFBL, WPG. WINS Press Radio 1 News. WOR Food Hous. 10:05 WEAF Johnny Marvin, Mfnor.

WABC Rogers and Vance. 10:15 WEAF Clara, Lu 'n' Em. Also WGY. WJZ Hollman Sisters. WABC Bill and Ginger.

Also WGR. 10:30 WEAF Breen and De Rose. Also WTIC, WGV, WBEN. WJZ Todav Children. Also KDKA.

WABC Serenade. Also WCAU. WMCA Natlonal Food Bureau. 10:45 VEAF Joe White, tenor. WJZ Press Radio News.

WABC Rhythm Band boit. Also WCAO, WFBL, WHEC. 10:50 Vienesse Sextet. WABC New Year's Eve at Manila. WEAF Navy Band.

WJZ The Honey mooners. WABC Land 0' Dreams VJZ Tonv Wons. WABC "Fats" Waller. Also WCAU. WOR Frank and Flo.

1 1 30 JZ Hessbergr's Orch. WABC Gates and 1 WGR. WHEC. WORlRhvthm 5:30 WEAF WJZ Also WABC WCAU. WOR Fritz." WMCA 5:45 VEAF Healv.

WGY. WJZ Annie. KDKA. WABC songs. WOR WABC HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Who is the French philos opher in the picture? 12 Place of business.

13 Pertaining to a pupa. 15 Exists. 17 Semite. 19 STender, 21 To depart. 22 Nuisance.

23 Moldings. 24 Hour. 25 Pound. 27 Sesame. 28 Toward.

29 Northern. 32 Southeast. 33 Wing. 34 Festive. 36 Baseball team.

38 Wind instrument. 40 Network. 42 Devoured. 43 To assume. 45 Snaky fish.

46 Form of "me." 47 Also. WCAU, WFBL, Girls. Trie Sizzlers. Slnging Ladv. WHAM, KDKA.

Jack Armstrong. Also WGR. WFBL, WHEt "Jack and Radio Party. Capt. Tim Also WTIC.

WBEN. WCAE. Littl Orphan Also WHAM, Betty Bartfce'l 'Jimmie Allen." Philosopher Answer to Previous Puzzle ir iMr iailji I laow i MIAlDISIHIAILISnAILILI I IEO 48 To immerse. 50 To accomplish. 51 To strike.

52 To pull along. 54 Recent. 56 Christmas carol. 58 Flaxen fabric. 60 To make verses.

62 He was born in in 1712 63 He gained lasting fame as a i a5 VV tosj "IN 11 rl rH i 1 was expected to tow them in free. In the meantime the Severance drifted rudderless, 18 miles further out to sea with 41 men on board! While credit is due the captain of Severance for salvaging his vessel for the owners, supposing it went down I Who would have been to blame? Did you know that the ship that salvages another becomes the owner of the salvaged vessel? N. Head. Thomas Gorin, of Exper Also won, WFBL, WHEC Prior's Orch. Boy and Gumps.

Also Tuneful Tailors. Madcaps. rarm ana nome EVENING 6:00 WEAF Cugat's Orch. WJZ Army Band. ABC Buck Roger.

Also WCAU, WFBL, WHEC. WINS Sports Resuma, WOR Uncle Don. WMCA Blaine's Orch. 6:15 WEAF "The Desert Kid." WABC Bobby Benson. Also WGR.

WCAU. WFBL. WHEC. WINS Bob Howard, songs. WEAF Press Radio News.

WJZ Press Radio News. WABC "The Shadow." Also WCAU, WFBL, WHEC. WINS The Olobe Trotter. WOR Ferdtnano'i Orch. 6:30 WEAF Carol Deis, songs, WJZ Three Sister.

6:45 WEAF Bill Bachelor. Also WTIC. WGY, WBEN, WCAE. WJZ Lowell Thoma. Also WHAM, KDKA.

WINS Russlan Revu, 7:00 WEAF Radio Forum. WJZ Amos 'n' Andy, AlsoWHAM. KDKA. WABC "Myrt and Marge." Also WGR, WCAU. WFBL.

WOR Stan Lomax, sports. 7:15 WJZ Plantatlon Ech 6es. Also WHAM, KDKA. WABC Just Plain B1H. Also WGR, WCAU.

WOR Lum and Aner. 7:30 WEAF Armand Glrard, bass. WJZ Red Davis. AIM WHAM, KDKA. WABC 'The Also WGR.

WCAU, WFBL. WHEC. 7:45 WEAF "Uncle Ezra." Also WGY, WBEN, WCAE. WJZ Dangprous Paradise. Also WHAM, KDKA.

WABC Boake Carter. Also WGR. WCAU. WOR Channlng Choir. 8:00 WEAF Himber Orch.

Also WTIC. WGY, WBEN, WCAE. WJZ Jan Garber'i Orch. Also WHAM, KDKA. WABC Emery Deutsch, violin.

WOR Lone Ranger. 8:15 WABC Edwin C. Hltt. Also WGR, WCAU, WFBL. WEAF Gladvs Swarthout.

Also WTIO WGY. WBEN, WCAE. WJZ Carefree Carnival. Also KDKA. WABC Kate "Smith's Pevue.

Also WGR, WCAU. WFBL. WHEO. WOR "From the High Seas." 9:00 WEAF Gvpsles. Also WTIC.

WGY, WBEN, WCAE. WJZ Minstrel Show. Also WHAM. KDKA. WABC Mark WarnoW.

Also WCAU. WFBL, WPG. WOR "The Witch's Tale." WMCA Varietv Show. 9:30 WEAF House Party. Also WGY, WBEN, WCAE.

WJZ Dramatic Sketch, Also WHAM, KDKA. WABC "The Big Show." Also WCAU WFBL. WOR Corinna Mura, soprano. WMCA American O'pry House. 9:45 WOR Bnrnett's Orch.

10 :00 WEAF Cont ented Proeram. Also WTIC, WGY. WBEN, WCAE. WJZ America In Music. WABC Wavne King' Orch.

Also WCAU, WFBL. WOR The lonians. WOR Harlan Eugen Rpad. 10:20 WEAF To Be Announced. WJZ To Be Announced WABC Health Prog.

Also WPG. WHEC. WOR Dance Orrh. WMCA Mansfleld's Orch. 10:45 VABC New Year's Eve Greeting from Buenos Aires and Little America.

VEAF The Grumltts. WJZ Denng Orch. WABC New Year's Eve Dancing Party. WMCA Martcll's Orch. WaUace Butter Also WCAU, Orch.

Reports and Bob. Trent." "Twelfth Night." and Fran WPG. WHEC. "Skippy." Also ter's guide. 16 Coeds' club.

18 He planted th seed ot the French 20 Iridescent 26 Sack. 24 Bundle. 30 To value. 31 Gibbon. 35 Sheltered 4 place.

36 Dubbing. 37 Compass point 38 Away. 39 Finale. 41 One who runt away. 43 Kettle.

44 Noise. 47 Glazed clay block. 49 Fairy. 51 Fowl. 52 Note in seal, 53 You and I.

55 Humor. 57 Whirlwind. 58 Musical not VERTICAL 2 Corpse. 3 Preposition. 4 Negative.

5 To harvest 6 Source of arrow poison. 7 Ingenious. 8 Spain. 9 Orient. 10 To apportion.

11 He challenged Uie divine of kings. 14 His was a schoolmas 59 Northwest. 61 Myself. why woniiY? If Ton Need Money, Call en TOBIAS KNOBLAUCH 70t Franklin Raiding and be will help yea. team Bikle ulnrka.

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