Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 19

I'SED AUTO'JOCILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (75) TKBMVLANC Two 1934 Sedan: priv ate owned: one with rmdlo. Your dunce of lifetime to own fine car. Call 2 8233 for demonstration fore It to too late. USED CARS Guaranteed and Inspected by the Fred mlorsanitern Chevrolet Co. H.

Fifth St. utd Centra Ave. 1481 USED CAKS All makta and models at tZS an. Windsor Uotor Co. Used Car Lot.

Sib a ud Penn Aves, W. Reading USED CARS When you want one. get It from a dependable dealer. Belmont Motor Company. 1046 H.

Ita St Dial 3 7461 7 PASSENGER Lincoln Sedan, will be sold at a sacrifice. 1125 00. Cronrath. 305 Chestnut St. 3 5690 DODGE SEDAN 1930 i A verr fine oar tn wonderful Condi tion.

Stop in and have a ride In this one. ESSEX SEDAN 1932 Reconditioned and in wonderful shape. Have a demonstration. ESSEX SEDAN 1933 Looks, rims, and Is like a new ear. Low mileage.

FRANKLIN SEDAN 1930 A wonderful buy of a oar that will last you for years. HUDSON COUPE 1932 Repainted, reconditioned and must be seen to realize what a wonderful buv It Is. PACKARD 8EDAN Do Luxe 1930. You will be surprised when you learn what this car can be bought for. CLYMER MOTOR CO.

145 8. EIGHTH 8T. DIAL 4 2207. 4 2208. SPECIAL! 1933 FORD TUDOR Low Mileage.

Only Months Old. Like a New Car. $485 Windsor Motor Co. USED CAR LOT Fifth and Penn Aves. West Reading UNDER ROOF HETTINGER USED CARS That will give you new car satisfaction at unheard of prices.

Every car guaranteed. 1934 PONTIAC Sedan, like new. 1932 CHRYSLER De Luxe Sedan. 1931 BUICK Coupe. 1931 CHRYSLER Imperial Sedan.

1932 DE SOTO Sedan. 1932 PLYMOUTH Sedan. 1931 HUPMOBILE Sedan. 1939 MARMON Sedan. 1930 CHRYSLER 66 Sedan.

1929 CHRYSLER 65 Coupe. MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM. Open Eves. Till 9. Sundays Till Noon.

Dial 7404. HETTINGER BROS, USED CAR 249 Penn St. SPECIAL! 1931 "BUICK SEDAN 8 PASSENGER SEDAN Has new tires. Entirely repainted. In excellent mechanical condition.

Priced to sell. $375 Windsor Motor Co 7 USED CAR LOT Fifth and Penn Aves. West Reading TRUCKS TRACTORS (76) 3RD 1930 Ford panel 236 N. Ninth St. truck, R.

B. Fritz, FRUEHAUF TRAILER CO. 1623 N. FRONT PHIL A. ew semi trailer chassis, 16 ft.

long, 10 ply tires, vacuum brakes, fifth new semi trailer chassis, 20 and 22 ft. long, 9.75 20 tires, vacuum brakes and fifth wheel, used semi open top van, high, new 8.25 20 tires and fifth wheel, vacuum brakes, $750; used semi closed van, new 9.75 24 tires, power brakes, used semi open top van, 22x8x6', 9.00 20 tires, power brakes, $1,300. V. H. ROSSMAN, FRUEHAUF TRAILER CO.

N. FRONT PHIL A. PA. A John Perrv Newspaper. OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN READING Published Continuously Since 1858.

Reading Times Publishing Owner. John H. Perry President Nnrvin Veal PuhllshM Abe Hurwltz Managing Editor Published every morning except Sunday, ft Sixth and Walnut Reading, Pa. Entered is Second Class matter at the Reading Past 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 Die paper and also tha local news pub Bshed herein. National Advertising Representative. Katx Special Advertising Agency, 500 Filth Avenue, New York. Subscription Rates: 1 Week, 10c; 1 Months. 6 Months, $2 50; 1 Year, oo.

Saturday, August 11, 1934. blCK TRACY Steve TIMES PHONE 111! vJS4r 1 A1LJC RIGUT EEP UP tSrSrl BUT WATCH ABOUT WEE JfL fc HUNDRED Jk MILES IN USED AUT020CILES MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES (77) mrYrLic Slightly used boy's bicycle. 1238 Mul berry St. Dial 3 3879. MAN'S BICYCLE For sale.

New wheel! and tires and brake. 1512 Cleveland Wyomisslng. Dial 4 1508. USED MOTORCYCLES All makes and prices. Come in and look them over.

R. B. Fritz. 236 N. Ninth St.

AUTO ACCESSORIES (78) USED TIRES AND TUBES All sizes; new and used parts for all cars. Open until p. m. Kegerise, Used Auto Parts. 1436 N.

9th St. AUTO SERVICE (79) AUTO PAINTING Roadster tops low ered in rear: body repairing, curtains, seat covers, carpets. Calnes Auto Too Shop, 37 Carpenter St. 3 2495, COMPLETE ALEMITE LUBRICATION 75c We call for your car. Just Dial 2 5251.

Rag. Lubricating 109 B. 5th, LOWEST PRICES Fenders, bodies, frames, wheels new tops: free towing. Tnos. DeMoss.

35 N. 10th. 7418. AUTOMOBILES WANTED (81) AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS Used and wrecked, tor parts. We pay high est cash prices.

Call Penn Wrecking 101 Lane. Ave. Dial 4 3S63 We want your usea car in exchansjs for a new FORD 8. CHARLES H. HAAG SHOEMAKERS VILLE, 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. Open Evenings. Dial 7441.

JOHN SWEITZER Buys your wrecked cars and trucks See me for used tires, batteries and parts. Apply under Btngaman St. Bridge. Dial 2 4781 or 6850. LEGAL AUDITING NOTICES AUDITING NOTICES ORPHANS' COURT, TO ALL THE LEGATEES, CREDITORS, AND OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED.

Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts respectively have been filed in the Office of the Register of Wills in and for said County, and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court for confirmation and distribution of the balances shown therein to the creditors, legatees, next to kin, heirs and others legally entitled thereto, on Tuesday, the 4th day of September, 1934. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. Eastern Standard Time, Audit and distribution by said Court at that time In the Orphans' Court Room, on the ninth floor of the Court House, In the City of Reading, Pennsylvania. 1. ANOSTADT.

July 38. Charles 8, Rhoads, Executor of Annie J. Angstadt, deceased. Ralph C. Body, Stevens 8c Lee, Attys.

2 ANGSTADT. July 30. The Pennsyl vanla Trust Company, Trustee of Frank A. Angstadt, under the will of Mary Ann Angstadt, deceased. Thomas K.

Leldy, Attys. 3 KALBACH. July 31, Paul O. Wolf, Executor of John H. Kalbach, deceased.

Rieser Rieser, Attys 4. BALTHASER. May 22. The Ham burg Savings and Trust Company, Guard lan of Ray L. Balthaser, a minor Ira P.

Rothermel, Atty. 5. BAUSHER. July 31, Susan Peters Bausher, Executor of Harvey L. Bausher, deceased.

Zieber Snyder, Attys. BOYER. June 30, Stella Paine Warner, Executrix of Beulah Paine Boyer, deceased. Wilmer Fisher, Atty. 7 BREHM.

July 31, He. iry Brehnv, Executor of Catharine Brehm, deceased. William H. Fisher, Atty. 8.

BRYAN. July 31, Annie Erb and James S. Bryan, Executors of Louisa K. Bryan, deceased. Leon Breldenbach, Atty.

CLOUSER. July 13. The Pennsylvania Trust Company, Executor of John E. Clouser, deceased Walter S. Young.

Atty. 10. DEEM. July 31, The Reading National Bank and Trust Company, Guard Ian of Carl W. Deem, a mUior.

George Eves, Atty. 11. DEININGER. July 31, Christian H. Ruhl, Executor of Florence A.

Deininger, deceased. H. Ruhl, Atty. 12. DIETRICH.

July '30, Annie C. Dietrich, Administratrix c. a. of Wilson D. Dietrich, deceased.

Paul D. Edelman, Atty. 13 DETHAMBLE. July 31, John De thamble, surviving Executor of Peter De thamble, deceased. Walter B.

Freed, Atty. 14. DEVOW. July 31, The Reading Trust Company, Testamentary Trustee of Joseph Devow, under the will of Catharine Devow, deceased. Geo.

W. Manderbach, Atty. 15. ELTZ. July 3, Edward EH and Minerva J.

Eltz, Executors of Amanda E. Eltz. deceased. Harvey Heinly, Atty. 18.

FISHER. Mav 31, Farmers National Bank and Trust Company, Executor of Samuel S. Fisher, deceased. Rothermel Mauger, Attvs. 17.

FLECK. July 31, The Reading Trust Company, Trustee of Sarah Straub under the will of Charles Fleck, deceased. Zieber Snvder. Attvs. 18.

GEORGE. July 31. Walter J. George. Administrator of Oscar George, deceased.

John W. Speicher', Attv. 19. GERHART. May 15, Berks County Trust Company, successor Trustee of Ella L.

Brown, under the will of Isaac S. Gerhart. deceased. C. V.

Ruhl, Atty. 20. GOOD. July 31, Annie Good, now Annie E. Wartltift.

Administratrix of Paul C. Good, deceased. William E. Fisher, Atty. 21.

HALLMAN. July 31, Berks County Trust Company, Guardian of Evan Hall man, a minor. Rieser Rieser, Attvs. 22. HEFFNER.

July 13, Hamburg and Trust Companv, Guardian ol Mabel Heffner, a minor. Edward D. Trexler, Attv. 23 HEINE. June 20, Francis A.

Heine, Administrator of Paul V. Heine, deceased. George B. Balmer. Attv.

24. HEIST. July 30. Odella E. Heist, Administratrix of Walter D.

Heist deceased Samuel E. J. W. Bertolet, Attvs. 25.

HERB. July 30, Jeremiah W. Herb, Executor of Henry M. Herb, deceased. J.

Zweizig, Atty. 26. HOFFM ASTER. May 23. Lillie G.

HofTmaster, Executrix of Howard Hoff master, deceased. Chas K. Derr, Atty. 27. HOPPES.

July 31. Anna B. Arnold, Executrix of Fmma E. Hoppes, deceased. Henry Maltzberger, Atty.

28 HOSSLER. July 31, Herbert Hossler. Administrator of Alvln E. Hossler" deceased. Thomas K.

Leidy, Atty. 29. HOYER. July 11, Berks County Trust Company. Guardian of Ruth Hover, a minor.

O. M. Wolff. Atty. 30 HUGHES.

June 29, Warren C. Hughes, Administrator cum testamento annexe of Sallle Hughes, deceased. J. Wilmer Fisher, Attv. 31.

JOHNSON. May 25, Julius R. Lang ner, Administrator of Annie Johnson, deceased. Edward D. Trexler, Atty.

Changes His Mind NOW REMEMBER, IP OOPS STOP US AT AMW T1ME OR we're we're mother. And son ajsip nou're driving me OUT WEST FOR NN MEALTHGET IT? THE READING TIM 65, READING SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1934 TIMES PHONE 6111 Nineteen LEGAL AUDITING NOTICES 11 KATTCBKR. Jul 11 John Kaucher, Administrator of Mary Maud Kaucner. deceased. Joseph R.

Dickinson. Atty. S3. KEMP. May 29.

Wayne R. Kemp, Surviving Administrator of Edwin W. KemD. deceased. Rieser ft Rieser.Attys.

34. KLINE. June 4. The Pennsylvania Trust Company, Trustee for Radii K. Max well, now Kails K.

Kuittle. under agree u.eut dated March 31, 1928, created by David Kline, deceased Randolph 'Stauffer. Atty. 35. KOENIG.

July 31, The Pennsyl vania Trust Company, Guardian of LU' lian O. Koenig, a minor. T. K. Leidy.

Atty. 38. KUTZ. July 11. Restated account of Luma A.

Kutz, Surviving Executor of Cosmos D. Kutz, aeceasea Chas. K. Derr. Atty.

J7. LAUCKS. May 31, Wilson Laucks, Administrator of Alice B. Laucks, deceased. Stevens A Lee.

Attvs. 38. LEIDY. July 31, Albert B. Leidy, Executor of Albert Leidy, deceased.

Walter B. Freed. Atty. 39. LEINBACH.

July 23. Naomi S. De Long. Executrix of Charles H. R.

Letnbach deceased. J. Wilmer Fisher. Atty 40. LEVAN.

July 21. George Levan, Executor of F. Levan, deceased. Harvey F. Heinly, Atty.

41. IJONQ. July 27. Edwin P. Long, Executor of Leanda fcnf deceased.

Edward D. Trexler. Atty, 42. LOY. June 28, The Pennsylvania Trust company, uuaraian oi uaicanne Helen Loy, a minor.

Ira P. Rothermel, Atty 43. MATERIA. July 31, The Reading Trust Company, Guardian of David Ma teria, a minor. Jonathan P.

Baldorf, Atty. 44. McQUAY. July 14. Joseph 8.

Mc Quay. Executor of Helen Shatters Mc Quay, deceased. Paul D. Edelman. Atty.

45. MERTZ. May 31, Farmers Bank snd Trust Company of Kutztown. Guard' tan ox Marguerite i. Mertz, a minor.

Ira P. Rothermel, Atty, 48. MEYERS. July 2. Berks County Trust Company, Guardian of Alice Leah Meyers, now Alice Leah Meyers Houck, a minor.

Zieber 8c Snyder, Attys. 47. MEYERS. June 29. Luella Meyers, Administrator of Harry J.

Meyers, aeceasea. Ralph C. Body, Stevens Lee, Attys, 48. MICHALSKI. July 10.

Peter Mich. alskU Administrator of Boleslaw (William) Mlcnaiski, deceased. Jonathan P. Batdorf. Atty, 49.

MILLER. June 25. The Reading Trust Company, Testamentary Trustee for Charles A. iMllleri Scant under the wiu oi imaries a. Miner, aeceasea.

Edgar 8. Richardson, William E. Richardson. Attys. Surviving Executor of Hannah C.

deceased. George B. Balmer, Atty 51. MOORE. July 24.

Mary M. Moore, Executrix of Elmer E. Moore, deceased, Samuel X. Bertolet, Atty, 52. MORRIS.

July 28. Margaret Morris, Administratrix d. b. n. t.

a. of Joseph r. Morris, deceased. Joseph R. Dickinson, Atty, 63.

MORRIS. July 31. Margaret Morris. Administratrix d. b.

n. of Sallle Morris, deceased. Joseph R. Dickinson. Atty, 54.

MOSER July 23, Farmers National Bank and Trust Company of Boyertown, Administrator of Morris Moser, deceased. Ralph C. Body, Stevens ft Lee. Attvs 55. MOYER.

May 24. Amy B. Moyer. Executrix or Alien R. Moyer, deceased Leonard G.

Yoder, Russell H. Yoder. Attys. 56. MOYER.

July 9, Ida K. Mover, For rest Moyer and Claude Phillippi, Executors oi ueorge Moyer, deceased. Jonathan P. Batdorf, L. H.

Heist, Attys 57. POTRUCH. July 11. The Reading Manorial Bank ana Trust Company, Trua tee under Deed of Trust executed by Aaron rocrucn. George B.

Balmer, Atty. 58. POTTEIGER. July 31, The Reading Trust company, Guardian of May Mary fotteiger, a minor. Chas.

K. Derr. Atty 59. PRINTZ. July 25.

Penn National Bank and Trust Company of Reading. executor or Daniel r. prmtz, deceased. Franklin E. Kantner.

Atty 60. PRINTZ. July 25. Penn National Bank and Trust Company of Reading Trustee under the will of Daniel F. Prints, aeceasea.

Franklin X. Kantner, Atty. 61, QUIGLEY. July 18. Hugh T.

Quig ley, executor oi uavid c. Qulgiev, de ceased. Charles W. and Harry R. Matten.

Mark O. McQuillen, Attys. 62. RADER. July 31.

Charles W. Henne. Administrator oi jacoo Kaaer, deceased Chas. K. Derr, Atty 63 RAY.

July 28. Thomas W. Bussom. executor oi Margaret Kay, deceased. jonn j.

Kutz, Atty 64. REESER. July 31. The Reading jru.il company, executor oi Howard Reeser, deceased. E.

Carroll Schaener. Atty. 65. REHR. July 31.

The Reading Trust Company, Trustee Amanda Graefl, under tne wiu ox Lambert A. Rehr, deceased. Zieber ft Snvder. Attvs. 66.

REHR. July 31. The Reading Trust Company, Testamentary Trustee of Garret J. Renr under the will ox Lambert A. Rerir, deceased.

zieber ft Snyder, Attys. 67. REITNAUER, July 31. Laura O. Reitnauer, Administratrix c.

t. a. of William F. Reitnauer, deceased. Rieser ft Rieser, Attys.

68. RHOADS. May 31. William L. Rhoads, Executor of Augustus B.

Rhoads, deceased. Rothermel ft Mauger, Attys. 69. RHOADS. May 31.

William L. Rhoads, Executor of Mary Ann Rhoads. aeceasea. Rothermel ft Mauger, Attys. 70.

ROLAND. May 16. Charles Roland and Arthur C. Roland. Testamentary Trustees of Roland Voorhees under tha will of Horace Roland, deceased.

ft Snyder, Attys. 71. ROTH. July 31. Irvln E.

Roth. Ad ministrator of Anna Maria Roth, deceased. wm. Abbott Wilman, Atty. 72.

RUTH. July 5, Peoples Trust Com pany, Guardian of Margaret W. Ruth, a minor. William E. Fisher, Atty.

73. RUTTER. July 31. W. M.

Butter and Rhea B. Rutter. Administrators of Mary E. Rutter, deceased. Jesse R.

Evans, Attv. 74. SANDERS. July 30, Paul D. Edel man, Executor of Obadiah F.

Sanders, deceased. Paul D. Edelman, Atty. 75. SCHAEFFER.

Mav 9. Horace M. Schaefler, Administrator of Joel Schaeffer, deceased. Wilson 8. Rothermel, Atty.

76 SCKETLER. June 25. The Reading Trust Company, Guardian of Edgar C. Schetler, a minor. Walter 8.

Young, Atty. 77. SCHULTZ. July 31. Edgar B.

Schultz, Administrator of Clara B. Schultz. deceased. John W. Speicher, Atty.

78. SEIDERS. June 29. Stanlev Seiders, Executrix of William H. Seiders, deceased.

Darlington Hoopes, Attv. 79. SHANKWEILER. Julv 31. Warren Shankweiier, Administrator of Alvin Shankweiler, deceased.

Walter B. Freed, Attv. on curru i I ti i cm and Margaret Selig. Executrices of Patrick Sheehan. deceased.

Clarence c. Mendelsohn, Atty. 11 SHER. June 29, Dora Sner snd Meyer B. Sher, Executors of Benjamin Sher, deceased.

Emanuel Weiss, Atty. 82. SHINGLE. May 19, Murray W. Shingle, Executor of Mary Ellen Shingle, Earle I.

Koch, Atty. 83. SIMPSON July 7, Murvin D. Simp son. Administrator of Adallne 'Simpson, deceased.

Edwin L. DeLong, Attv. 84. SKA 1ST. July 31.

Eli 8. Skaist. Administrator of Max J. Skaist, deceased. Bernard Rosenthal, 85.

SNYDER. July 16. The Pennsyl vania Trust Company, Executor of Nora Bnyder, deceased. Morgan D. Reinbold, Attv.

86. SNYDER. July 28. James A. Sny der, Administrator of Thomas Snyder, deceased.

Edward D. Trexler, Atty. MEANWHILE IT'S I LltM TLNi 1n i A US. Ml AGAIN TO TM6 PENTTENTIAR HOSPITAL. THE WARDEN SENT FOR ME, STEVE.

I I HAVE. HE SAID SOU SOU SEE, ASkED FOR ME. WHEN UJ SAJD SOU HAD SOMETHING TO TELL MB pypnpn 1 T1 LEGAL AUDITING NOTICES 87. SPIES. June 37, Wilmer 8.

Potts, Administrator of Amnion 8. Spies, deceased, H. Franklin Brossman, Atty. 88. STATJDT.

July 1L Berks County Trust Company, successor to Colonial Northeastern Trust Company successor to Colonial Trust Company, Executor of John Staudt. deceased. Edgar S. Richardson. William K.

Richardson, Attys. 89. STEH MAN. July 2, The Pennsylvania Trust Company, Executor of Edith A. Stebnian, deceased.

Randolph Stauffer, Atty. 90. STKIP. June Richard L. Steif, Administrator c.

t. a. of Charles B. Steif, deceased. Leonard Q.

Yoder, Russell H. Yoder. Attys. W. 8TRAWBS.

July 10, Frank H. Strauss and The Pennsylvania Trust Company Testamentary Trustees under the will of Wilmer H. Strauss, deceased. 8. H.

Hoverter, Atty. 82. TRAGLE. July 20, F. Claire Bauer and Alice R.

Miller, Executrices of Trances L. Tragic, deceased. J. Wilmer Fisher, Atty. (1.

TRKTCHLER. June II. Charles K. Treichler, Executor of Abraham Trelchler, deceased. Edward D.

Trexlar, Atty. 94. TROUTMAN July It. Jenuie Trout man, Administrator c. t.

of Paul WJ Troutmao, deceased. O. H. Ruhl, Atty. 95.

ULRICH. June 25, Joseph S. Ul rich. Executor of Charles B. Ulrlch, de J.

Wilmer Fisher. Atty. M. WEHjER. June 30.

Florence Ermen trout and Sarah Sprecher, Executrices of Emily A. Weiler, deceased. Emanuel Weiss, Atty. 97. WISE.

July 8. Tople Trust Com pany of Wyomisstng, Guardian of George A. Wise, a minor. William X. Fisher.

Atty. 98. YEAOER. July 30. Edwin T.

Kern, Administrator c. t. a. of Edward Yeager, deceased. Charles H.

Tyson. Atty. 99. YEAOER. July 30, Edward T.

Kern, Trustee under the will of Edward Yeager, deceased. Charles H. Tyson, Atty. 100. YEAOER.

June 13, William F. Yeager, Administrator of Samuel 8 Yeager, deceased. Darlington Hoopes, Atty. 101. YOUSE.

July 26. Abraham Youse, Administrator of Edwar H. Youse, deceased. B. s.

ft J. W. Bertolet. Attys. 102.

ZALKNSKI. June 27. Berks County Trust Company. Reading. Guardian of Frank Zalenskl, a minor.

Mark C. MoQuillan. Attv. Last day for filing accounts for October ust, August II, 1934. HOWARD M.

LOOSE. Register of Wills and Xx Officio Clerk of Orphans' Court. MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles C. Deitzler, 48, of Leba non, son of Adam and Ella Deitzler, and Annie I. Richard, 43, daughter of Adam and Mary Richard, Leba non.

Donald Stout, 18, son of Charles H. and Cora Stout, 125 Second West Reading, and Lavona Yerger, 18, daughter of Earl R. and Frances Yerger, 132 Second West Read ing. DEATHS Reading H. WALTER SAUSSER died at his home, 1119 Douglass street, aged 55 years.

He was a member of First United Evangelical Congregational church. He was a son of the late Henry R. and Emma R. (Weber) Sausser. Surviving are his widow, Esther M.

(Miller); two daughters, Ruth, at home; and Helen, wife of William G. Dunlap, this city; three sisters, Carrie, wife of William A. Wertz, Wyomissing; Mary, wife of William C. Kutz, Atlanta, and Anna C. Sausser, Rochester, N.

and three brothers, Charles Philadelphia; Arthur ad dress unknown, and John Rochester, N. Y. Funeral services Monday, at 1:30 p. at the Lutz Funeral Home, the Rev. A.

W. Cooper officiating. Inter ment in Laureldale cemetery. MRS. EMMA C.

GEHRET, wife of Harry C. Gehret, 832 Weiser died yesterday, after an illness of several years, aged 51 years. She was a native of Reading, the daugh ter of the late Albert Peifer and wife, and was a member of St, Mark's Reformed church. She leaves her husband, two sons, Charles E. and Harry C.

Gehret a daughter, Rose E. Gehret, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Whittaker, Reading. Funeral services in charge of Director Clayton I. Miller, will held Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, with burial In Alsace ceme tery.

MRS. CAROLINE SCHOLL, 78, of 43 S. Tenth died in St. Jo seph's hospital yesterday. Berks and Vicinity HAROLD JAMES HOUCK, of ROBESOMA, died in the Reading hospital, aged 5 years.

He was a son of Jeremiah and Mary (Kal bach) Houck. Surviving are his parents, these brothers and sisters, Clarence, Mohrsville; Sarah, Bern vine, R. D. Paul, Bern township; William, Ruth, Mary, Richard, Betty and Donald, home. Funeral Director C.

Norman Lamm, Wernersville, has charge of the funeral arrangements. MINNIE, A. (Hatt) WEIDMAN wife of S. W. Weidman, died at SINKING SPRING, aged 60 years.

She was a daughter of the late Daniel and Susan (Hill) Hatt, and was a member of the United Brethren church. Surviving are her husband; four sisters and one brother, Annie, wife Aaron Marks, Fiitztown; Mrs. Mary Werner, Mrs. Margaret and Katie, wife of Charles Heck; James Hatt, New York. Funeral Director C.

Norman Lamm is in charge. ABRAHAM PAUL ZIEGLER. of GILBERTSVILLE, died in the Uni versity of Pennsylvania hospital, aged 33 years. THE SCENE FUVSHES SEAH AND I WAS SHOT DOWN IN THAT BASEMENT ITMOUCHT I WAS GOING TO DIE SO I LU ASOUT I TO PERGT BB WSsSm DEATHS Continued from Preceding Column He wm a son of Elizabeth (Treis bach) and the late Abraham Zieg ler. Besides his mother he Is survived by a brother and two sisters, Khervin, at home; Carrie, wife of Walter Fryer, of Haringstown; Doris, wife of Howard Weikel.

Pottstown. He was a member of the Good Shepherd Reformed church, and of the Pottstown Nest of Orioles. Funeral Directors H. R. Houck and Son, Pottstown, have charge.

HENRY W. FESSLER died at his home near WERNERS VILLE, aged 67 years. He was a son of the late George and Catherine (White) Fessler. Surviving are his widow, Rebecca (Ebling) five children, Emma, wif of Irvin Simmon, Wer nersville; George, Robescnia; Levi, Wernersville; Harry, Wernersville; and William, at home, and five grandchildren. Funeral Director O.

Norman Lamm has charge of the funeral arrangements. AMANDA (Smith) GEHMAN, wife of Pierce Gehman. died at her home on DENVER 2, aged 70 years. Sue was a member of the Lutheran church at Swamp. Surviving are the husband: these children, Stephan, at home; Maggie, wife of Clarence Hagy, and Alma, wife of Paul Shupp.

Denver; two sisters, and one brother, Miss Tice Smith, Fritztown; Frank, Reading, and Ida, wife of Peter Fleischer, Fritztown. Funeral Monday at 1 p. Standard Time. Services private, at the house, the Rev. D.

L. Fogelman officiating. Interment in Swamp church cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director H. M. Mellinger.

MAHLON GREIM, 47, of WERNERSVILLE, died in Homeopathic hospital yesterday. Funeral Di rector Norman Lamm, of Werners vine, took charge of the body. HAROLD HOUCK, 5, of ROBE SONIA, R. D. 2, died in Reading hospital yesterday.

HOLLOW IN BONES LINK MAN TO APES WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 WP Science's latest evidence that man and the apes are distant cousins is a hollow place in the tnigh bones of both. Though the hollow place has long been known, a new study of it by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, announced today by the Smithsonian Institution, dis closes it is an "index of evolution." The hollow in the thigh bone served the apes as a place of attach ment for a large thigh muscle. In humans it seems to have little or no use.

CUBS ARE BORN TO GIANT TIGRESS OLEAN, N. Aug. 10 (PV The stork came to a circus menagerie here today when two cubs were born to Sparkle, giant tigress. Clyde Beatty, animal trainer, looked after the mother and cubs and re ported all well. There is an old custom among circus folk of naming animals after the towns where they are born.

So the male cub was named "Ole" and the female "Ann." WHOwFIRSTp ill nintniwn By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of "Famous First Facts" Who' Was the first woman as. slstant attorney general? Who introduced the game. of. basketball? was the first Union casualty in the Civil Vter? Answers in next Issue. SAM HOUSTON FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS, 1836 4 FIRST BABV Carriask COMMCR MANUFAC TURED, NEW VORK U.S.

COA6T GUARD FIRST FORMED Answers to Previous Questions TT0UST0N took office Oct. 22, 1836, and again was elected and served from 1S41 to 1S44. When Texas joined the Union 'in 1S45, Houston wts elected to the U. S. Senate.

People protested in the early years of the baby carriage that those wheeling them showed a tendency to strike pedestrians. The U. S. Coast Guard was a combination of the Revenue Cutter Service and the Life Saving Service. By GOULD NO NO IT'S A DON'T HAVE NOTHING TELL SOU AFTER 1 DON'T HAVE THING TO TELL.

iAncered TO THINK H6 CAtVt ANWAW WIS TO LU AM RECOVERED. IS OM VBRC6 OP SQU6AUKJG OM MlS PORMEf BUT MOLDS MlS TOWCUE AT LEAST FOR, THE TIME BBWC. OUT OUR WAY UIM UCAIWTAW KI' Ulrt" aw.Aa.4, HIM HE AINTASKSKJ' VEH Wffjltiii I ill; GAME AW' WELL rrVT If 1 SURE' iHnffl.Blil u.lwi SEVERAL OTHERTHIMGS 5 I VES 4 "r0 NUMEROUS NO" BOP, m. in i in TRY ESKIMO FOR KILLING FRIEND Judicial Party of 4 Fly to Arctic Shore After 'Cold' Ride COPPERMINE, N. Aug.

10 (P) Ahigian, an Eskimo dressed in his very best fur clothes, today went on trial for the murder of his friend, Aniruak. Overcoming stormy weather, the judicial party of four men, headed by Magistrate J. M. Douglas, former member of parliament and one time mayor of Edmonton, came by plane to this little settlement on the Arctic's shore and the trial was started without delay. Curious throngs of Eskimos gathered outside the Royal Canadian mounted police post where Ahigiak's life is at stake.

They thought at first the judicial party came to seek caribou or buy fox skins and could not understand why white men should try a man for the slaying of Aniruak three years ago. Eskimo Is Interpreter The greatest task of the judicial party will be to apply British justice in an equitable way with the standards of the native Eskimo. An Eskimo who learned English at the Hay River Mission school is acting as interpreter. Ahigiak is alleged to have slain Aniruak in their igloo on King William Island, 800 miles east of here in the autumn of 1931. There is no jail or detention cell at Coppermine and Ahigiak, under close supervision, has been allowed to live in his own igloo.

Flying over the Coppermine mountains at a height of 5,000 feet, the judicial party's plane encountered snow and sleet, along the Arctic 12 degrees of frost was registered chilly weather for this time of year where the sun is still circling the heavens night and day. Eskimos gathered here from surrounding areas to see the trial. Wit nesses have practically all arrived to give their evidence. Ahigiak was dressed up in his best clothes for the trial, so was his wife, who came here with him when he was arrested. They had their picture taken with the Judicial party when it arrived.

FILM PUBLICATIONS ASKED TO AID DRIVE CAS TEL GANDOLFO, Italy, Aug. 10 () Pope Pius today urged that motion picture publications support the campaign against objectionable films. He told a group of delegates, who have been attending the International Cinematographic Press meeting in Venice, that "comforting results" have been achieved by the movie cleanup movement in the United States. He said that "all honest people" have given their ad hesion to the movement. The pope said that improper films harm not Just religion but the whole field of public morals.

SUICIDE ATTEMPT ENDED BY TACKLE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 CT) Assistant District Attorney Vincent A. Carroll made a "flying tackle" at a man sentenced for numbers "writing" in a courtroom today and prevented him from an alleged attempt to leap from a fourth floor window of city hall. The prisoner, Prank Thomas, 40, Negro, was said by police to have made the "break" as he wa.s being led from the courtroom. He had just been sentenced to 90 days in county prison.

Carroll, talking nearoy, jumped in pursuit and brought the prisoner down. PASS BAD MONEY, 2 MEN ARRESTED PITTSBURGH, Aug. 10 (P Thomas Muki of Brooklyn, and Anthony Mickey of Calrnbrook, Somerset county, were brought to Pittsburgh tonight by federal officers after their arrest in Stoyestown, charged with passing counterfeit bills. The men picked up by state troopers and held for secret rvire men, were jailed tending a hearing before a U. S.

commissioner, I CANT TELL WHAT TH' OTHER PARTY IS AS KIN HIM, BUT 1 POSITIVELY KNOW rr LAK1D A ArVJD. WHAT HE AlNT ASWilN' Mongolian HORIZONTAL 1 Not in scale. 3 Who was the ancient philos opher in the picture? iO Either. 12 Coalition. 14 Tree having tough wood.

15 To wait upon. 1" Chaste. 18 Pertaining to the planet Mars. 20 Implement 21 Age. 22 Not as tall.

24 Prophet. 25 Second note. 26 Mother. 27 And. 29 Giant king of Bashan.

30 House canary. 31 Serrated tool. 33 Music drama. 34 Musical instrument. 35 To be vic Answer to 39 Right, 41 Sea eagle.

43 Undergarment. 49 Shoemaker's tool. 51 Remunerated. 53 Concerning. 54 Melody.

55 Put into circulation. 67 To acquiesce. 58 He was the most influential philosopher of torious. 36 Wayside hotel. 59 His family 3S Seventh note.

name was 4 FER A RAISE, ER TO I Tl CEI plArriELiT EES jSPpVRp! OARC AQlorrL. smAjs AlNlT A I 2j 4 5 6 7 fl 9 10 IZi 4J 42 43 44 45 46 47 SSJ 49 50 SS Ss ill 1 I 9 PHI LA. MURDERS LAID TO NUMBERS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 (Jf) The Philadelphia detective bureau reported today that nine recent murders in this city were traceable directly to the numbers racket. The bureau said the victims of the slayings whose names were not disclosed had been shot by gang pistols because, in fear of arrest, they had refused to make numbers collections and bring the "take" to the headquarters of the band.

At the same detectives said the raid by Philadelphia police in Upper Darby, Delaware county, two days ago, had not ended the activities of what they reported is the largest gang operating in the area at present, although nine men were arrested there. They reported that they believe two more offices of the gang are operating in adjoining Delaware county, and threatened they would go into the county again in another raiding foray. Meantime, investigation of the gang in Delaware county, ordered by District Attorney William J. Mc Carter. moved lorwara toaay The district attorney has directed the investigating county detectives to report their findings to Phila delphia police.

GAMBLERS BRAVE HUEY LONG TROOPS NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10 (P). Gamblers ventured into the "no man's land" of the bloodless New Orleans political battle ground today, undismayed by the clang of unfired weapons. One palatial casino resumed play near the Jackson Barracks quarters of national guardsmen, who are charged, under a martial law order, with the suppression of gambling. Senator Huey P.

Long, meanwhile, charged over the radio that his enemy, Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, was making' "sham raids on little ten cent church lotto games," ignoring the large establishments. By WILLIAMS I'M SURPRISED TO HEAR THAT MAMT YESSCS fN THERE THAT OFFICE IS Philosopher Previous Puzzle 11 His system of ethics developed into a 13 God of war. 16 Eggs of iishef 18 Exclamation of delight. 19 Northeast.

22 Devilish. 23 To breathe. 26 Worth. 2S To contain inate. 30 Church bench.

32 Pale. 37 Impudent. 40 To osclllatt 41 Narrative poem. 60 The birth of this was 551 B. C.

VERTICAL 1 He believed In a man." 2 To habituate, 3 Mining shaft hut. 4 Upon. 5 Card game. 6 Consumer. 7 To prattle.

8 You and me. 9 To harden. 10 Convex molding. 42 Unless. 44 Possessed.

45 Half an eta 46 Bill of far 47 Within. 48 Male deer. 49 Region. 50 Tardy. 52 Payment demand.

84 Onager. 56 Each. MINUTE MYSTERY SOLUTION Problem on page Give a person a half dollar and one cent. One of these two coins is not a half dollar. Was this your 'cloudy day'? There are some cloudy days for the mind as well as for the world.

Beaumelle. PEACE SOUGHT IN NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10 OF) Possibility of a Republican as mediator between the embattled Democratic fatcions of Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley and Sen. Huey P.

Long arose today. Civic and business organizations pleaded for truce as armed forces of Walmsley and Long continued to glare at each other acre sa narrow street in the city hall area. Representatives of 14 New Orleans public bodies met this morning. The name of Senior U. S.

Circuit Judge Rufus E. Paster, veteran jurist, Republican and distinguished figure in New Orleans' public and social life, was mentioned frequently as mediator. Neither of the warring faction showed any sign of giving in. EMPRESS ZITA TO SEE MUSSOLINI VIAREGGIO, Italy, Aug. 10 (US) Former Empress Zita of Austria, who has been planning for many years the best means to place her son.

Archduke Otto of Hapsburg. on the Austrian throne, arrived in Italy tonight in the hope of convincing Premier Mussolini the time has come to restore monarchy in Austria in the interest of European peace. Otto is expected to follow, and if the preliminary negotiations are encouraging both will go to Rome to attempt to place Otto on the tnrone,.