Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 29

C3ED MOTOBCTCLES BICTCLES (771 USED MOTORCYCLES All make ud price. Com in na laox mem over. B. B. FTH.

ZJ pt AUTO ACCESSORIES (78) GOOD USED TIRES Tour size at the right price. Central Tire Agency Tor DuPont Tires. 253 N. 5th Bt. USED X1RES ANU TUBES All sizes7 new and used Darts (or all can.

Open until 9 p. m. Kegerise. Used Auto Parts. 1436 9th St.

AUTO SERVICE (79) AUTO PAINTING Roadster tops low ered In rear; body repairing, curtains, seat covers, carpets. Calnes Too Shoo. 37 Carpenter St. 3 2495, TTTvxT 15c We call for your car. Just Dial 2 5251.

Rdg. Lubricating 109 8. 5th LOWEST PRICES Fenders, bodies. ram as. wheels repj new tops: towing.

Thos. DeMoee. 35 H. 10th. 7411 AUTOMOBILES WANTED (81) AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS Used and wrecked, for parts.

We pay high est cash prices. Call Penn Wrecking 101 Lane. Ave. Dial 4 3563. HERB MOTOR CO.

Pfinn AND SERVICE WBRNERSVILLE. PA. DIAL 1415. We Need Used Oars. Trade Your car on a New Ford 8.

want your used car in exchange for a new FORD 8. CHARLES H. HAAG 8HOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Call H. B.

Exch 141. BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS A. A. HECKMAN. 229 N.

9th St. SPOT CASH PAID WE WANT 100 CARS. 201 Penn St. Dial 3 8658 WANTED 100 used cars in trade on new Ford 8's. J.

D. CORBIT Centre Ave. and Pike St. i Open Evenings. Dial 7441.

LEGAL SEALED PROPOSALS COUNTY CONTROLLER'S OFFICE, READING. PA. Sealed proposals will be received at this office up to nine o'clock A. Eastern Standard Time, August 24, 1934, for the furnishing and Installing or Emergency Lighting and Plre Alarm Systems in i.he Berks County Almshouse, Shlllington, Pa. Contractors desiring plans and specifications may secure the same by applying to the Engineer, George W.

Scutt, 147 North Fifth Street. A deposit of two certified cheofcs in the amounts of $10.00 and $5.00 will be required for the plans. In each case the S.0O deposit will be retained and the $10.00 deposit returned to the contractor upon the return of plans and specifications. Bidders are required to furnish a check In the amount of 5 of the amount of their bid. The Directors of the Poor reserve the right to reject anv or all proposals.

SAMUEL H. ROTHERliEL, County Controller. CONTRACT CFR3 1 RESURFACING OF COUNTY ROADS IN BERN TOWNSHIP Sealed Proposals for the furnishing of 11 plant, labor, and materials for the resurfacing of County roads In Bern Township will be received at the office of the County Controller, Court House. Read Ing. until 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time, Thursday, August 16, 1934, nd then publicly opened.

The work includes the oiling and chipping of approximately 11,000 square yards of sixteen foot roadway. A complete de ecription of the work and full information for bidders Is given in the plan and specifications, copies of which may be secured for a deposit of one dollar at the office of the County Engineer, Court House, Reading. Pa. The Board of Berks "County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or any part of a proposal. A certified check, cash or bid bond in an amount of not less than ten per cent (10) of the bid price shall accompany ach proposal.

SAMUEL H. ROTHERMEL, July SI, 19S4. County Controller. A John Perrv Newspaper. OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN READINQ Published Continuously Since 1858.

Reading Times Publishing Co Owner, John H. Perry President Norvin 8. Veal Publisher Abe Hurwltz Managing Editor Published everv morning except Sunday, Sixth and Walnut Reading. Pa. Entered as Second Class matter at the Heading Post Office.

Member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not credited In the paper and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representative, Katz Special Advertising Agency, 800 Fifth Avenue, New York. Subscription Rates: I Week, 10c: i Months, Months. I Year, 85.00.

Friday, August 1934. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank Pazik, 32, son of the late John Pazik and of Mrs. Bernice Pazik, 410 S. Tenth and Eva Mikolajczak, 20, daughter of Augustus and Anna Mikolajczak, 931 Spruce st. Raymond W.

Erb, 23, son of Charles William and Bertha Elizabeth Erb, 1607 Moss and Grace E. Zieber, 19, daughter of Irwin and Emma Zieber, 405 Franklin West Reading. DEATHS Reading ALLEN H. KECK, 84,, died at his home, 1038 Union st. He was a member of St.

Mark's Lutheran church and the I. O. O. F. lodge, this city, and Knights of Pythias, Emaus.

His wife, Sarah Ann, preceded him in death. There survive four daughters, Elizabeth, wife of George S. Roth; Anna, widow vf Charles Engel; Lillie, wife of William Benzel, and Miss Neta Keck, and one brother, Morgan Keck, Tiffin, O. Funeral, Monday at 1.30 p. ni.

DICK TRACY Happy TIMES PH0N1 fill JCE LU IS ALOME Ikl THE BAC ROOM OP OLD DAW'S WATER. FROUT DM SHE PEVERISMLS OPENS THE LETTER. CIVENJ TO HER. BV STEVE TRAMP. Hlf AWA? NOW TO GET V) KS Am wovM to eerV DEATHS Cqntinued from Preceding Column from the home, the Rev.

E. Deibert officiating. Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. In charge of Funeral Director T. C.

Au man. Inc. MRS. SARAH A. WISE, widow of Henry K.

Wise, died yesterday in the home of her son in law, Roy H. Spare, 618 N. Tenth alter a long illness and at an advanced age. She was a native of Maidencreek towhshiD. a member of two of the oldest families there, the Keiser and Adams clans.

Her father was Joel Perry Keiser and her mother Mary (Adams) Keiser. She was a mem her of St. (Gemanfs) church, She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Spare; a son, Charles Wise; two granddaughters and one great' grandson. The Rev.

Dr. E. L. Cob lentz win have charge of the funeral services, Funeral Director Miller conducting. Burial will be in Charles Evans cemetery." Berks and Vicinity SARAH (Rickenbach) KURTZ, 76, widow of Samuel Kurtz, SINK TUG SPRING, died in the Reading hospital.

She was a member of St, John Lutheran church. There survive eight children, Ida, Widow of Daniel Lorah, West Read ing; Amos, Wyomissing; Catharine wife of William Naugle, Bethlehem; Sallie, wife of Harry F. Krick Sinking Spring, R. D. Frederick, Haverstraw, N.

Fannie wife of Robert C. Gruber, Spring City; Martin, Sinking Spring, and Stella, wife of William Thompson, Dover, N. 26 eight great grandchildren and one brother, Ed win, Blandon. Funeral, Monday, at 2 p. from the home of her son, Martin Kurtz, Sinking Spring.

Further services in St. John's Lutheran church. Inter ment in adjoining cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director C. Nor' man Lamm. MORS ON Wins (Continued From Page One) ice as well as in other lines.

More over, the city met the opposition's technical attack by the similarly technical reply that it had at least one dwelling on Funston street, and a number of building lots, which were in the city but which had not been given city water connections. The Mohnsville Water company, which opposed the citys applica tion, supplies water to subscribers in Mohnton, Shillington and the portion of Cumru township known as Lincoln Park. "The present record does not in dicate that the two companies op erate competitively in the same areas," the state commission held, in its decision. To Junk Pumping Station The Angelica pumping station will not be used by the city, and most of the newly acquired pipelines eventually will be replaced by larger mains, the ends to be connected so that no dead terminals will remain to lessen pressure tnd to hamper high pressure delivery of water at fires or in other emergencies. The Angelica reservoir, consisting of a large dam and smaller basin, will likely be devoted to recreation purposes.

It will not be used to supply drinking water, but will be improved as a lake and bathing beach in a new park development proposed at Angelica and in the Old Maid's woods sections, most or which land already belongs to the city. TRIO HELD FOR COURT ON WOMAN'S CHARGE Await Trial in $10 Counterfeit Bill Case Accused by Mrs. P. J. Schmoyer, Kutztown, of passing a counterfeit $10 bill, after purchasing eggs at her place, three men, John DeNatale, alias "John the Beckman," 179 East Henston New York city; Theodore Wykoff, 284 East Third New York city, and Siara Ignacio, 29 First New York city, were held in $5,000 bail each, for federal court in Philadelphia.

They were arraigned before TT. S. Commissioner Emerson B. Rasbridge and will be held in prison in Philadelphia unless they get bond. Hag gerty and Clemmens, radio patrolmen, arrested them after a chase to Shillington on receipt of a message from Harrisburg, asking Reading police to look for their car, bearing a New York license.

Agent Bauman of the Depart ment of Justice charged the men with possession of arid passing a counterfeit bill. Wykoff is said to have admitted the offense and to have implicated Do Natale. RECORDER COLLECTS $2,537 With total receipts of $2,537, and 528 papers recorded, compared to 661 in June, Recorder of Deeds Warren Angstadt, at the court house, reports a summer lull in business. Mortgages satisfied in full were 111, those, partially paid 22. Days Are Here Again "TO WHOM IT THE BOV JUNIOR UVIMG WITH DICK.

TRACY IS NOT AN ORPHAN. BUT HAS A MOTHER. LIVING AT JULlP, CALIFORNIA WER NAME IS MARN STEELE. SHE RUNS A HOT DOC STAAin rA.i i to J5 A HOT DOC STAND CALLED THE LOW DOWN OM THIS BOV JUNIOR TRACV. Torv POMEROY PICNIC WORKERS NAMED Ralph W.

Kinsey Names Committees for August 15 Outing With more than 800 employes and members of their families expected at the annual Pomeroy's picnic, August 15, at the Green yalley Coun try club, organization of committees to arrange for the affair were announced yesterday by Ralph W. Kinsey, chairman of the general committee. An added feature this year will be the installation of loud speakers by Hen Johnston, to be used to announce the activities and programs. Those on the committees are: General committee Ralph W. Kuisey, chairman John Roth, vice chairman; Miss Kristine Ellefsen, secretary.

Transportation Elmer Strunk, chairman; Raymond Hill, Charles Hinkel, John Rathman, Charles Knight, Warren Regenfuse, Irvin Harbach. This committee will have to engage at least six special trolley cars and buses to take care of those who will not be taken care of in the private cars of which there will probably be about 75. Lunch committee Miss Catharine Cummings, chairman; Mrs. Kitty Lord, Frank Maier, George Peachy, Jonathan Springer. A cafeteria lunch will be served in the grove of the club and everything Is being arranged to have the enormous crowd served in half an hour, as it was last year.

Baseball Phil O'Neill, chair man: Jack Greth, George Stocker, This will be a game between the married and single men and both teams will have a large percentage of the regular Pomerpy softball team on them so the contest should be close and hot. Games for kiddies Mrs. Elmer Muhs, chairman; Elsie Aulenbach, Kristine Ellefsen, Jean Parkhurst, Sarah Schwartz, Bertha Wollikci. The children will register at a spe cial booth. Card playing Miss Mary Weber, chairman; Mrs.

Owen Weiser, Miss Elsie Bright. A prize will be award ed to the winner of each table. Field sports Ralph Kinsey, chairman; captains of the six com peting teams, Yale, Jack Greth; Harvard, Harold Harner; Penn, Leo Starley; Princeton, William I'air; Armv. Harry Polter; Navy, David Bitterman. Judges, Edward Hahn, Cyrus Wertz, George Bosold, Bert Williams, Walter Leese.

Charles Cox; clerks of the course, Bernard Bortz, Walter Sonen, George Ben ninger, Walter, Nagle, John Rorke. Paul Baer, Marshal Yocum; scorer, Miss Betty Kutz. Water sports Charles Drayer, chairman; Miss Kitty Long, Miss Evelyn Shaffer. A feature of the sports will be not only a beauty contest for women but one for men. These will be followed by a fancy diving exhibition by William Fair and company.

Quoiting for men John G. Mil ler, chairman; Israel J. Foose, Paul Ketner, Walter Nagle, Charles E. Pitman, George Bosold. Baseball Pomeroy vs.

nam a. u. Phil A. O'Neill, chairman. Bowling for men George Drain, chairman; David Bitterman, Lester Spickler.

Awarding of prizes and special entertainment William Kirkendale. Dancing William Penn, chair man; Miss Lillian Shultz, Miss Ruth Fryer. William Kirkendale, Robert Williams. Prizes Adam Ash, chairman; Ed ward Hahn, A. G.

Algrim. Arrangement committee Marry Reese, chairman; Irvin Kenderdine, Irvin Romig, Charles wosnauer, Morris Price. Publicitv committee Phil A. O'Neill, chairman; Herbert J. Stauf fer.

Attendance committee Lester Spickler. FRED PERRY ENGAGED LONDON. Aug. 2 UP The Mail announced tonight the engagement of Fred Perry, world's No. 1 ranking tennis player, to Mary Lawson, British actress and film star.

The marriage will not take place until after Perry's forthcoming tour of the United States and Australia. MINUTE MYSTERY SOLUTION As the professor drove in the same direction as Arthur Blake claimed he was going when he said the girl jumped from the roadster, her body could not have been on the side of the road where it lay. It would have been on the other side. Remember? Fordney crossed the road after getting out of his car. Blake was arrested because he was obviously lying about the girl's death.

Heaven never defaults, the wicked are sure of their wages, soon or later Chapin. CQMCERM: STEELE THE READING TIMES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1 9 3 4 TIMES PHONE 6111 Twenty Nine OUT OUR WAY RAN AWAV FROM HER MUSBANP, HANK STEELE. WHEN THE BOV WAS THREE MONTHS OLD. THE MAM SHE RAN AWAY WITH WAS ME. SHE DOESN'T KNOW WHERE THE BOY IS BECAUSE I DESERTED HER AND TOOK rCTV I I 'THE TUP, RTrV wATU ME WHEN HE THE BOY WITH ME WHEN HE slLZ rr zr wAa TWO SEARS OLD.

ill WAS TWO NEARS OLD. I fa i fce a i MOTHERS 6ET GPAY. SAy. SUGAR, TORN ON THE WVTER, WtL "YOU PtSASET YOU'RE RIGHT. THERE BY MORE ON Serve Notice (Continued From Page 17) Yocom's notice demanded a re port from each of the contractor on the exact number of Reading men employed and the exact num ber from out.

of the city. Meanwhile, both Francis Klem mer of the Plumbers' union and Lindsay Ross of the Carpenters' union visited Yocom and offered their services in any capacity that would help the city check on the number of outsiders employed In the Maidencreek projects. To Keep Daily Check The city also will name a special labor Inspector, to keep daily check on employment. The present action Is the result of a complaint to the city from the Associated Veterans of Berks county thatv out of town men were em ployed on the project, although PWA rules require that local men shall he employed except for key positions. William Steele, of the firm building the mechanical filters, was on the location when Yocom delivered the city's notice yesterday.

He told the councilman he was em ploying 15 "key men, none of them from the city. The rest of the 177 men on his payroll are from Reading and Berks, he said. MORK ON Today (Continued from Page' One) built to carry 24 passengers, and powered with four eneines. has smashed all records for transport plane flight, covering a course of 1,242 miles in 7 hours 53 minutes, while using only 69 percent of Its 3,000 horsepower! The plane, built to travel between the United States and South American countries, could go back and forth over the Atlantic easily, with one stop at the Azores. Also the first "over night plane" from the Atlantic Coast to the Pacific Coast has begun regular flights, carrying two pilots and 12 passengers.

It leaves the Atlantic ocean in the evening, lands on the edge of the Pacific next morning. MORGENTHAU, secretary of the treasury, announces $50,000,000 in silver certificates to be issued as soon as possible. Back of them will be "free silver" in the treasury. The treasury has 62,000. 000 ounces of 6ilver, for which it paid something more than $47,000, 000.

It is handed out in paper, on a basis of $1.29 per ounce. Good profit. Now, the problem for the average citizen is how to transfer some of those 50,000,000 silver certificates to his own pocketbook. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS o. Manuih, Rcnstsra CirhHu.

Yankees 7 Oehrlnscr, Mt P. Winer, 0.1 Terry, ftianta 1 Allen, Phillies AB. B. H. P.C.

son iro 375 Hit 3t0 Ml lift am XKX SI 1.W 406 74 141 .841 MAUGER MADE REGISTRAR Ida Mauger has been named registrar of 'voters in the Thirteenth ward, fifth precinct, in place of Harold Wolf. STBsE tt. WHV I AN' A DDI i I nni a PATHER GRAND THlMKlNG LU.NOU'RE. SAY, tlSSEKl! GOT A. JOB, GOT JOB, AN' I'M NT MY JOB, my joh, "3 i I'LL TU VAIT IT ON Mediterranean Poet lALIMjAjP IQittpT 0BR'a'n DnEEltlAUT EUBwRltiEtRiSDLlI IE I A Q.CREA TE'EPM MAR1QVE tteffl IgfisfrlPiP CpnUDjDiEgEpETr lis i Toll fs'r FncomNioMiiTlRtjN HORIZONTAL.

1 Poet patriot in the picture, Gabriele d' He is a writer i Answer to 13 To relieve 14 Payment demand. 16 Card gambling game. 17 Renown. 18 Engine. 19 Pulls along.

21 Wrath. 22 Chum. 23 To harden. 24 You and me. 25 Bill of fare.

27 Sun god. 28 Clan symbol. 29 And. 46 He is the most powerfdl modern writer. 48 Frost bite.

49 Bone. 50 Smell. 1 Eludes 13 Hide softening 51 Journey, solution. 63 To accomplish. 35 Maple shrub.

caooara. 37 Rubber tree. 38 Source of indigo. 39 Exhausted. 43 Pacifiers.

15 To permit. 5b Gaiter. 58 He is a nou writer of 59 And was a notable during the JJULI fQA EiSljE Bg I iR E'PJ I ii ii NffRkT jWUA sua de LAT1SP I SeWmHocp 5" a 15 P11 la is 1 a 14, sjfl is 1 ss 111111 1111 I I I I 3 HOME RUN STANDING By ASSOCIATED PRESS Home Runs Yesterday Gehrig, Yankees, Dickey, Yankees, Lazzeri, Yankees, West, Browns, Hafey, Reds, Lopez, Dodgers, English, Cubs, 1. The Leaders Foxx, Athletics, 34; Gehrig, Yaaikees, 33; Johnson, Ath letics, 28; Ott, Giants, 26; Berger, Braves, 23; Collins, Cardinals, 23; Bonura, White Sox, 23. League Totals American, 504; National, 487.

Total, 991. NEW YORK CUTS PRICE' OF RACES TO $2 A HEAD NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (US) The New York state racing commission today voted to cut the price of race admissions from $2 50 to $2, move Intended to stimulate the recent interest of the public in the turf. The new scale will first go effect at Belmont Park and if the 'experiment proves successful, will be put into effect at all race tracks in the state. By GOULD TOLD ME THE BON'S LEFT HIM A TWO HUMDRED LECACTY.

IF WHAT I'M ABOUT MATERlALrz.ES GOIMC TO BE A WEALTHS By WILLIAMS DM IT OKI LET ME TURM I WAKfTTO LIKE TO Previous Puzzle held the city 0 for lb months. 13 Horses' neck hairs. 20 To narrate. 22 To become exhausted. 25 Pattern.

26 Type of riddle 28 Silent. 30 Claw of an eagle. 32 Weathercock. 34 Lukewarm. 36 Aside.

38 Audibly. 39 Porticoes. 40 Deity. 41 Insect's egg. 42 Ankles.

44 Stains. 46 Thought 47 Palm drink. World War (Pi). VERTICAL 2 Approaches. 3 Appellation.

4 To consume. 5 Northeast. 6 Spectral image. 50 Unit of elec 7 Opposite of in. trlcal re 9 Preposition.

sistance. 52 Lump of butter. 54 South Amerlci 5.5 Laughter sound. 57 Toward. 10 Tanner's vessel 11 God of love.

12 To let down. 15 Nay. 17 He seized and GOLF By Art Krenz Here is a bit of advice on playing on a windy day. If you face a hole with the wind directly in your face, don't press. Tee the NORMAL PLACE A top.

BALL, OM UJIMDY ftALL FROM I 1rll5 P061TION ball lower and a few Inches more toward the right foot. Wind makes surprisingly little difference on a well hit. ball. It is with the poorly hit ball that it plays havoc. Use ordinary Intelligence when playing a cross wind, and hit your shots flrmJy.

You will be surprised how you can beat the wind. HARRIS UPSETS MRS. VAN RYN IN TENNIS EASTHAMPTON, N. Aug. 2 (US) Striving to regain her place In America's first ten, Mrs.

Mary Greef Harris, Kansas City veteran. todr.y upset Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn, of Philadelphia, No. 8 in national ranking, to gain a semi final berth in the singles of the annual Maidstone club invitation tennis tournament. Mrs.

Harris played brilliantly to top Mrs. Van Ryn 8 4, 6 1. Josephine Crulckshank, of Santa Ana, second seeded, easily advanced to the seml flnaU, vanquishing Virginia Rice, of Boston, NO. 5, 6 2, 6 1. GABELSV1LLE CHALLENGE Gabelsville wants a game for tomorrow.

Phone 54 between 12 and 12.30 p. m. 1 71 II Today's Radio Programs mc im A.M. SO Good llsrolnc to Toal 1.1 liorniDC DtTotlou on( Bm Pollf Foaerof :1 Hyfi HnlUl Talk Friendly Club Mucicftl Jlf IS: 00 8ua and tha Vtbra liarp fUldinf Ifiucua Mature Study 10:10 Hank. Slim and Uncle Jack Brlctaten Ud OATUCBT TIMB 1 WJZ Mate Trie.

WABC MsdLson Slng eri WKAF Clara, La 'n' Bm Sketch. WJZ Hazel Arth, contralto. ABC BUI ft Ginger, 10 :10 WIAF Press Radlo New. WOR Food Prudence Fenny. WJZ Today'a Children Sketcn.

WABC Press Radio New. 1015 WEAF Joe White, tenor. WABC Ca ptlvators. WBAF Cooking Betty Crocker. Three Fiatsv Radio Kitchen.

Variety Musl Will Announce. Marine Band. 11:158. Vutr HoSmaater JO Heloa and Hinu II: Bob Uenkca Organ lojue r.u. Oecfl and Sally 12:30 Keyatont Concert Knaembie 11:44 Noon Timers 1:00 Flaibca from tho Capitol Paul Robinaoa 1 John Kenny 1:00 Couvenir of Song 2: IS Melody Shopper 1:00 Hank.

Slim and Uncle Jack Epice of Flight 3 Sylvia Lee 4:00 String BntemblO 4:10 Radio Drama 4:44 Piano Pala 00 Smokey Hill Jug Band Twilight Melodlaa WOR soncs. WJZ Pr WABC aongs. 10 WJZ 11 :00 WEAF caie. WOR WJZ WABC ics WOR WABC WOR Roberts. ABC WOR tenor.

Mary Studio Orch. Events Mary L. Do Re Ml Trio. Tom Davis, WABC The Cadets, aongs. riaabea From Holly wooa Baaeball Scores 0:46 At the Clni of Fjra Minuta Theatre WEAF WBAW 1110k A.

M. 7:00 Breakfast Club Morning Worahlp la Melody Garden I 30 Consolettej 9:00 Over the Coffee Cup! 12:15 WEAF tenor. WOR WJZ Palmer, WABC jtnnex. a Religious Program 9: 10 Forget Me Mot Your Scrap Book 10:00 Melody Men 10: IS Household HlnU 10:90 Rhythmic 11:00 The Irish Mountain Boy 11:15 Agricultural Briefs Rod Arkell, commentator. Katherlna songs.

Betty Barthell, Honeyboy and Sassafras. WOR Homemaklng Christine Ray. WJZ Fields and Hall, songs. WABC Studio Concert. 12:30 WOR Talk Allen.

WOR Manntra Mrs. J. S. Reilly. 12:30 WEAF Cloutier Orch.

WOR Fisher Orch. WJZ Farm and Home Hour. WABC Kavelln Orch. 11:30 Songs of Yester Year va: uo Stan P. M.

Thru the Arcado 1:00 Sign Off 4:00 Melody Time 4:20 Flashes Front Wash ington 4:45 Musical Auction 6:00 Bob Magee 6:15 Varieties 6:30 Song Bag Shoppers Commentator :30 Uncle Zd 1:00 WEAF WOR baritone. WABC WEAF WEAF WOR ide WJZ 8:45 Dinner Dance Music 6:55 Baseball Scorns 7:00 Art Ijessons by Mr. Luft 7:15 Gospel Echoes 7:30 Treasure Strings 7:45 Princes of Harmony 8:00 Sister Sue 8:15 Dick Behrenhausen 8:10 Paul Robinson Ida Bailey Marltet Report. Frank RicciarOi, Vefasco Orch. Battle Orch.

Fidier Orch. Theatre Club Dudley. Plymouth Pilgrimage Honoring Calvin Coolicise on Anniversary of His Oath as President; Speakers, Sen. Warren R. Austin of Vermont, Rep.

James M. Beck of Pennsylvania. WABC Fisher Orch. WOR Newark String Trio. 2:00 WEAF Muslcale.

WOR Dr. A. F. Payne, psychologist, WABC Eton Boys Quartet. W0R Ruth Lewis.

8:45 Samuel Haage, Tenor Hank, sum ana Uncle Jack :30 Slumber Music New 'York and Chain Stations piano. WA ABC 2:30 WKAF WOR Sizziers Trio. Womens Program. WJZ Home, Sweet Home Sltetch. WABC Slrlng Orch.

2:45 WEAF Ma Perkins Sketch. WJZ Alden Edkins, ba.ss. WEAF Mafla'a Matinee MOKN1NQ :45 WEAF Exerclss. WOR Gym Classes. WJZ Yoichl Hiraoka, xvlophone.

VVABC Pred Feibel, organ recital. 7:45 WEAP Pollock and Lawnhurst, piano. WJZ Jolly Bill and Jane. WEAF Organ Recital, Dick Lelbert. WOR Studio Music.

WJZ Mixed Quartet; Organ. WABC Ambassadora Trio. Mary WABC songs. WJZ Village, WABC Tnlbault, Others. WOR WJZ tenor.

Aunistine O'ch. WABC Californla Mplodies. 9:15 WABC Frlnrt of the Familv Sketch. :30 WEAF Bonlme Fir and Pat, Comedians. WOR Brokenshlra Orch.

WJZ Phll Baker; Comedian. WABC Green trivia Froos, Songs. 10:00 WFAF Dead Timber Skelrh. With Cliff WOR Eternal Life Drama. WJZ Mario Cozzl.

Baritone; Lucille Manners. Soprano; Concert Orch. WABC Young Orch.J Everett Marshall, Baritone: Frank Cru mit. Songs; Stoopnaglo and Budd. Lou; Conrad baritone; Ariel Ensembla, Jackie Heller, Four Showmen, nirago a Cap Choir.

Variety Pro and Bob Vi.sit to Foreign A Century of Hurdy Gurdy Man. WOR Garden Talk. Muni Bisters, Your Lover, Dr. It. Slrancihacen Betty :16 WOR Al Woods, songs WJZ Don Hall Trio.

WEAF City Consumers' wj Guide. 1 Also wor. pella WABC, WMCA, WNYC, WA ABC WHN. WOR, WNEW, WEVD). (:30 WEAF Cheerlo, Musical Interlude.

WOR Talk Martha Manning, Music, WJZ Organ Recital, Lew White. ABC Raymond Scott, piano. :45 WOR Bud Ralney, songs. WABC Oonnie Gates and Jimmy Brierly, songs. :00 WEAP Frank Banta, piano; 8am Herman, xylophone.

WOR George Dudley, aongs. WJZ Dance Orch. WABC Deane Moore, tenor. gram. WOR songs.

WEAF songs. WOR I. WJZ os' icn. ABC songs. 4:15 VVEAF Nellie WOR organ.

WJZ WABC 4:30 WEAF Jerzy Conductor. WOR WJZ Bill Huggins, Interview by Hal Beckett, singing Stranger, Dance Orch Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Bojanowskl Zatotir Orch. Carol Deis, Soprano. WABC U.

B. Army Band. 4:45 WJZ GeneraI Federation of Women' Clubs Talks. 5:00 WOR.S!ophl8tlcatea Trio. WJZ Hoist Orch.

WABC Dailv Orch. WOR Flora Boyle: Walter Ahrens, Sengs. 5:30 WEAF Charles Mc Arthur and Ben Hecht. Playwright. Interview.

:15 WEAF Landt Trio and wnit. WOR Frlendly NeighborsTalk. WABC Dance Orch. 9:30 WEAF Tateis and Mule, comedv. 'OR Stein Orch.

:45 WEAF Cyrll Towbln, violin. WOR Adult Education Nan Parsons. 10:00 WEAF Breen and de Rose, songs. WOR Newark String rrio. 1 MORE ON Hosiery Union (Continued From Page 17) decided in favor of the union.

The custom in most mills in Berks county had been that the knitters paid for needles. Boyer stated that the union had cited specific examples of the fostering of company unions by the management of some of the mills. He felt that this and the breaking of the contract were sufficient grounds for the protest against the granting of the code eagles. FRANKIE PARKER BEATS WILMER HINES ON COURT SOUTHAMPTON, N. Aug.

2 (US) Scoring one of the most decisive victories of his career, 18 year old Frankie Parker, of Spring Lake, N. today eliminated Wil mer Hines, of Columbia, S. 6 0, 6 0, 6 2, and gained the semi final round of the annual Meadow Brook club invitation tennis tournament. Berkeley Bell, top seeded Sea bright champion: Henry Prusoft, bespectacled husky from Seattle, and Bryan M. "Bitsy" Grant, of Atlanta, accompanied Parker into the semi finals.

Bell conquered Jack Tidball, of Los Angeles, 6 1, 6 1, 6 Prusoff upset J. Gilbert Hal, of South Orange, N. conqueror of Gregory Man gin, 6 1, 6 6 and Grant out steadied Gene Mako, of Los Angeles, national intercollegiate champion, 6 2, 4 6, 6 3, 6 3. UMPIRE CARRIES GUN NORTH CONWAY, N. Aug.

2 (py Norman W. Brackett, village baseball arbitrator, has made this town an umpire's paradise He carries ft .45 calibre revolver strapped to his hip while officiating behind the plate and he's never had occasion to reverse a decision nor lost an argument with the fans. Willard Roblson, ess Radio News Home Econom Ames. Studio Ensemble. AFTERNOON Charlea Sears, WOR Tewa Talk Robert Keud JZ Lady.

WABC Jack Armstrong Sketch. WEAF Aiive in Or rhestralia Sketch. WOR Dorothy Shea, Contralto. WJZ Lit(le Orphu Annie Sketch. WABC Raginsky Orch.

WOR Wether; Steven Partridge. EVEMXG 0 00 WEAF Variety Program. WOR Cnclt Don Children's Program. WJZ Biack Orch. WABC Round Townen Songs.

WEAF Landt Trio and White. ABC Bobby Benson Sketch. 8:3 WEAF Press Radio News. WOR Bovs' Club. WJZ DororTiy Page.

Contralto. WABC Press Radlo News. :35 Zlto Orch. BABC Mountaineeri Music. 6 40 WJZ Press Radlo Newg 6:45 WOR Studio Musle.

WJZ Lowell Thomas, Commentator. WABC Bports Richards Vidmer. WOR Real Life Dram 7:00 WEAP Baseball Resume. WOR 8nnrts Resume Ford Frick. WJZ Johnson Orch.

WABC Theidore Ern. wood. Baritone 7:15 WFAF Oene and Glenn Sketch. WOR Front Page Drama. WABC Irene BordonL Songs.

7:30 WEAF Martha Mean, Contralto. WOR The O'Neills Sketch. WJZ Grace Hayes, Songs. WABC Paul Keast, Baritone. 7:45 WEAF Vladlmlr Bren ner and Josef Hontl, Piano.

WOR Larry Taylor, Baritone. WJZ Frank Buck's Adventures. WABO Boake Carter, Commentator. WEAF Bourdon Orch.J Olga Albani, Soprano: Revelers Quartet WOR Selvin Orchestra; Al and Lee Reiser. Piano.

WJZ Walter Keefe, Comedian: Ethel Shutta, Dolan Orch. WABC Kate Smith, Songs. 8:15 WABC Columbians Orch. 1 8:30 WOR Novelty Slim Timnlin. Come, dlan: Cavaliers Quar, WJZ EBect of Taxa tion 011 Irdustry and the Individual Dr.

Virgil Jordan. President National Industrial Conference Boaid. WAF.7 Court of Human Relations. 8.45 VJZ Jack and Loretto. Clemens, Songs.

WEAF Lyman Frank Munn, Tenor; Vivienne Segal. Songs. Wort Italics H. 8. Lott.

Jr. WJZ Harris. Lfah Ray. Songs. 10:15 WOR Current Event! H.

E. Read WEF Jnck Benny, uomeaian; Bestor Frank Parker, Tenor. WOR Roblson Orch. WJZ Chlcago Sym nhonv Orch. 10:45 WARC Carlile and London.

Piano Duo; Warwick Sisters, SonKs. 11:00 WE AF George Holmes. Chief Washington Bureau I. N. S.

WOR Weather; Kahn Orch. WJZ Davls Orch. WABC Edith Murray, Songs. WFAF Colemnn Orch. WABC Jones Orrh WEAF Martin Orch.

wtiH Berrens Orch. Wjz Madriguera Orrh. 45 WATtr Barnet Orrh 12:00 WEAF Dance Music 1.1150 WOR, WJZ. WABC). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 1(12 Oil 100 g' 6 2 At Syracuse 103 001 011 7 10 5 Batteries Ash and Spencer; Pickrel and J.

Taylor. First Game R. H. Toronto nit 023 00 7 13 3 At Baltimore 400 304 13x 15 15 2 Batteries Frasier. Lucas and Hevingi Butcher, Lohrman and Honline.

Second Game R. H. 100 002 0 3 8 6 At Baltimore 400 001 5 9 0 Batteries Srhott, Lucas and Heving. Laveque; Granger and Henline. Montreal at Newark; rain.

JIMMY WiLSONToSES BATTLE UNDER STANDS BROOKLYN, Aug. 2 (. Following the 8 7 victory Brooklyn over Philadelphia today Coach otto Miller of the Dodgers added to the aay triumphs by winning a close decision from Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Phils in a brief but lively fist fight under the stands. The encounter arose from a word battle in the eighth inning which reached a climax after Joe Stripp, the batsman, fouled out and Wilson heaved the ball toward Miller on the coaching lines, missing him by a dozen feet or so. The combatants were pulled apart after landing a few more or less damaging blows and the spectators voted Miller the decision.

and Hear the New 1935 PHILCO RADIOS BLIMLINE'S 28 8. 5TH ST..