Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 14

on jil Fourteen HONORS AWARDED IN LOWER AIM Pupils Placed on Honor Roll for High Standing in Studies PENNSIDE, Oct. 30. Honor roll pupils for the first report period of this school year, In the schools of Lower Alsace township, have been announced as follows: Pennslde building Grade one: Russell Lee Angstadt, Kenneth Ginader, Rex Harrison, Edward Sea sholtz, Harold Seward, Donald Wit kin, Gloria Jane Iacone, Louise Llever, LUllan Potter. two: Marcus CI aster, Thomas Greenwald, Richard Pelfer, Howard Stewart, Grace Cummings, Arlinft Goodhart, Janet Kuersten. Grade three: Harold Reich, William Relchard, Lois Hartzell, Jane Keith, Florence Thomas.

Grade four: William Beck, William Druckenmlller, Christine Clark eon, Jean Marie Frantz, Ellouise Goodhart, Phyllis Hulse. Grade five: David Druckenmlller, Frederic Loose, Karl Zipf, Sylvia Angstadt, Shirley Canter, Phyllis Claster, Jane Relchard, Helen Zable. Grade six: Anita Hornstein, Louise Ferpetua. In Stony Creek Mills Woodrow Wilson building Grade one: James Curry, LeRoy Mohn, George Rhoads, Mildred Conner, Marian DeTurck, Julia Hamilton, Marilyn Kline, Jean Mell, Marjorie Weidner. Grade two: Melvin Gray, Warren Hetrich, Leroy Reifsnyder, Robert tout, Leroy Weidner, Bettina Deiner.

Hannah Fick, Ethel Knabb. Grade three: Daniel Fick, Richard Kline, Allen Snyder, William Wagner, Jane Hamilton, Arlene Hassler, Barbara Hill, Pauline Hinkle, Margaret Rock, Virginia Schlappich, Eleanor Wentzel. Grade four: Ernest Bechtel, Win field Esterline, Paska Paris, Bernard Yeager, Ruth Aulenbach, Gwendolyn Evans, Caroline Hildebrand, Verna Klopp, Mary Sauer, Geraldlne Stout. Grade five: Rudolph Cawalla, Richard Helm, Richard Hill, Norman Hinkle, John Wentzel, Elbern Yeager. Fern Rapp, Marian Seldel.

Grade six: Philip DeTurck, Roswell Hill, Harold Knechtle, Herbert Wilson, Jane Dierier, Ethel Dietrich, June Gehring, Virginia Priebe, Elsie Stump. Junior High School Seven, one: Richard Edris, Earl Hafer, Yolanda DeMalo, Bertha May Faust. Seven, two: Edward Rechberger. Eight: Eugene Wentzel, Leanore Edelman, Marita Thlry. Nine, one: Lester Levin, Esther Dautrich, Ethel Herbein, Florence Kerr.

Loraine O'Connell, Beatrice Wentzel. Nine, two: Jane Peifer, Madaline Walker. 2 R. H.S. PLAYERS INJURED IN GAME Krebs and Shaffer Not Seriously Hurt Injured In the game between Reading High school and Norristown High school Saturday, two Reading High school football players yesterday were recuperating from injuries which will keep at least one of them off the gridiron for the rest of the wason.

Conrad Krebs, left end, was in St. Joseph's hospital with an injury to his left side. Although physicians said he would be confined to the institution only a few days, they did not expect him to be able to play for the rest of the season. Walter Shaffer, left halfback for the Reading High school, was, confined to bed at his home suffering from a kidney laceration. His condition, it was said, was not serious.

A TIMES PHONI THE READI TIMES, READING, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1932 TIMES PHONE 6101 The End In the News VISITING Harrlsburg Saturday, Belief wane Director rum symon towne and Assistant City Solicitor George a. Banner arrived at an agreement with state officials by which all workmen on relief projects will oe protected ny compensation insurance. BERKS county on Saturday was allocated 36,308 in unemployment re lief funds, from the states appropria tion lor this purpose. CALLED the "Reading 65." new pneumatic tired railroad coach was given a trial run oetween wayne Junction and Philadelphia Saturday, It is the first of its kind ever built for an American railroad. SIXTY new teachers in rural Berks schools are enrolled In the County Teachers' Reading Circle, It was announced yesteraay.

DISMISSING the habeas corpus proceedings of Oglatha Daniel, of Hamlet, N. to get custody of three grandchildren, Judge Shanaman ruled Saturday that the children should remain with their stepfather, wimam Long, or canal street. COMPLETING testimony Saturday In five complaints from Reading truck transportation companies against firms alleged to nave delivered freiKht In Reading without certificates from the Public Service commission, S. Graff Miller, an ex aminer for the commission, wiu sud mit the testimony to the commission for future action. ALL charging desertion, three divorce suits were started Saturday: Fern E.

Hoffer. South Third street, against Cyril R. Hofer, Farvlew Hills; Florence M. Kerst, Oley street, against William S. Kirst, Oley street, and John A.

Wengert, Schuylkill avenue, against Margaret L. Wengert, Trenton, N. J. IN place of John Nowotarskl, who broke Ms leg, juage snanaman on Saturdav amxrtnted Charles smitn Judge of elections in the fourth pre cinct or tne eecona wara. OFFICERS of the Berks County Firemen's association nominated Sat urday at West Reading were: President, Walter S.

Frees; secretary, George L. O'Reilly; treasurer, Abraham L. Crouse. Frees has served 16 terms, O'Reilly and crouse it. COAL TRUCK DRIVER HELD FOR ACCIDENT In default of $500 bail, Morris Imovitz, 33, Philadelphia, charged with aggravated assault and battery by automobile, was in the series county Jail last night as a result of the head on collision Saturday night between his coal truck and another automobile on the Philadelphia pike near Black Bear.

According to Patrolman Myers, Imovitz attempted to nass another coal truck on a curve and collided head on with the car of Charles A. Sheidy, 60, Stony Creek Mills. Sheidy suffered cuts of the forehead and hand. He was treated at St. Joseph's, hospital.

Alderman Harry C. Castner issued the warrant against Imovitz. READING MAN GETS NEW MISSIONS POST Climaxing more than 30 years of missionary work, the Rev. Dr, Arthur V. Casselman, 731 N.

Fourth has been named associate director of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Reformed church in the United States, it was" announced yesterday. Dr. Casperoian will assist Dr. Allen R. Bartholomew, secretary of the board.

Dr. Casselman, for a number of years during his early ministry, served as field secretary of the mission board. He discontinued his work to become pastor of the Calvary Reformed church in Reading. He has been since 1920 director of missionary education for the Reformed church. Statistics Prove: "GREATEST CURSE EVER INFLICTED UPON MANKIND!" Health of Thousands Being Needlessly Shat tered Hospitals and Sanitariums Filled With Folks Whose Troubles All Started From That Most Insidious of Evils CONSTI: PATION Which Is Making Multitudes Practically Slaves to the Cathartic and Laxative Habit.

But Blesied Relief Near at Hand in Super Medicine Which Actually Corrects The One Great Cause of All Your Ailments Justly Called the King of Medi cines! No matter what your ailments, they can generally be traced to the one cause constipation. It's tbse treacherous poisons, harmful wastes and undigested foods (result of constipation) which cause severe stomach trouble and liver ailments, bad breath, insomnia, nervousness, dulled intellect and sapped vitality. Why even those pimples on your back and face are caused by the impurities in your blood Why how can you overcome this curse to mankind? Strong laxatives and cathartics only tend to aggravate your condition you eventually become slaves to the laxative habit and soon even their effects wear off and your trouble becomes chronic. Do you honestly now want to I 1 1.L1I.L 1 1 quiCKiy esiaousn regular, netuuiy bowel movements again without any additional aid and within a very short time? What you want then is DR. LONG'S PRESCRIPTION TONIC, that marvelous blood, liver and stomach prescription which is swiftly becoming a sensation, as it was never advertised, but only sold on its merit by one person telling the other for over the past twentyve years.

The manufacturers feel duty bound to let the masses know these great truths, so they, too, may receive this great benefit, as ihis same famous prescription may, too, alleviate their great suffering. There's no dope or harmful drugs no raise suinumics in un. iwnu a TONIC like so many treatments containonly the choicest and moet rejuvenating and reconstructive ingredients known to modern science, which strikes at the very basic cause of constipation and soon recharge your entire oeing witn periect iuiic tionlng and dynamic health. With the first dose of DR. LONQ'8 TONIC, gas.

bloating and belching are immediately relieved oaa Dream goes away no more nervous and broken sleep vital organs are strengthened you sleep sound skin clears, sollowness disappears, eyes become bright and brilliant, in face every gesture bespeaks your glorious super health. Regular habits are quickly established. DR. LONG'S TONIC makes you feel like a new person Inside it makes you look like a new person outside. Remember, DR.

LONG'S TONIC Is not expensive as It will last the user 15 days without catting down dosage and can be purchased at any drug store for $1.00 per bottle. There is no substitute for DR. LONG'S Prescription TONIC, so make sure yon get the genuine. DR. LONG'S representative is at Dietrich's drur store, 805 Penn where he explains the merits these fine medicines.

See him today without delay. Free samples to all. FOR SALE Br DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE Adv. AM llB. "EJWn WALTER HASIPDEN rUft ALARUM! I1EAU mv Fine Qualities of Late Dr.

Teel Lauded Memorial services for the lute Rev. Dr. Warren F. Teel. president at Al bright college, at the Immanuel Evangelical church, 1 South Sixth mm iu rajah Will Produce 'Cyrano de Bergerac There on Friday, Nov.

18 street, last night were marked by a Walter 'Hampden and "Cyrano de talk on "The Early Life of Dr. Teel," Bergerac" the names have come to by William J. Wetzel, principal of be synonymous to all lovers of great Central High school, Trenton, N. J. drama, great literature ana great Wetzel was a boyhood friend of Dr.

acting wui be in this city cm Friday. Teel at Ackeraanville, Northampton November 18, when Mr. Hampden will county, until the latter left to attend EE? ri.o N.nrviiv. heroic comedy for one performance only at the Rajan tneatre. That this will be the highlight of W.

I. Miller, registrar and professor the theatrical season can hardly be of education at Albright college, doubted, for there is no other play enumerated lour cardinal points in of quality so one, or performance 01 the character of Dr. Teel, They were, fame so deserved, before the Ameri ha caM hi. KmuwrnMnn hu rp. can oublic today.

There is ample ligion, his simple life, magnamlntty evidence to support tois high claim Btvrl sincere Inn snnk on "Dr eviueuvc ui luc uuKuiaiitjr ui wrc imj SSTi 1 all the countries of Europe for a i re thiri of a ppnttirv. and th extraora The Rev. H. W. Butts, pastor of in it hv Hamn.

the church, presided over the services. in New York and other large The opening prayer was given by the eastern cities of the United States Rev. Dr. J. Warren Klein, acting during the past eight years, and his president of Albright.

S. Scott Miller, transcontinental triumpns last win secretary of the board of trustees or ter. k.i. mh. in New xotk ror xears 1' r.

time. He did not do so wore oe church. board of trustees of the cause, for seven years he was sta Music was sung by the church choir tinned nermanentlv in New York pre and the mixed chorus of the college, senting a series of notable produc er, xeei was a memoer oi me tions in nis crn tneaire, wnere ne oe phnrch hnnM of trnsteM sines 1907. came celebrated as America's only in' He assumed the presidency of the dependent actor manager, not going board in 1915 and held that office at on the road except to make short hia Henth veral months Alio. Visns nraroy uuo wre a eninlp anil Aarlv OlltllTriTI Touring with "Cyrano" is really a iTDlfAAT A If ADC tremendous physical undertaking UulliuAll OlliiUluJ and financially nazaraous oecause m.

tne proaucuon is unusuauy maasivc. VISIT RFADlNTi and the play has no less than 121 TlOli IlCiiLflllU speaking roles, requiring a cast of 75 guests of the Wyomlssing Industries. Plans for a civic reception in Reading were not definite last night. Mayor Ermentrout said he had re ceived no official notification of the WARDENS TO DRIVE ON EXCESSIVE KILLS 12,500 Hunters Licensed For Season's Opening: While County Treasurer Gerhart kept his office open until noon yesterday to issue hunting licenses, county game wardens were planning to launch a drive against unlicensed hunters when the small game season opens tomorrow morning. Several hundred sportsmen obtained licenses yesterday, bringing the total number issued thus far to 12,500.

Gerhart expects to sell at least 2,000 more before the season closes. His office will be open tonight until 10 o'clock. Licences may also be obtained at five stores: Nuebling's, 847 Penn Kagen's, 641 Penn Gerhart Brothers, Robesonla; DeTurk's, Kutz town, and Schappell's, Topton. Bag limits are: Rabbits, five a day and 30 for the season; gray, black and fox squirrels, six a day of the combined types and 20 a season; ring neck pheasants, males only, two a day and six for the season; partridges, six a day and 24 a season. No wild turkeys may be shot this year in Berks.

Game wardens will be stationed ln various parts of the county. At the outskirts of the city they will stop automobiles of returning hunting parties and count the kilL The county commissioners ester day said that hunting on the county jail tract in Bern township will be restricted to those persons who obtain a permit from the commissioners. AUTO CRASH VICTIM DIES; DRIVER FREED Charged with being the driver of the automobile which struck and fatally Injured John Maurer, 49, ol 1034 Douglass late Friday night on the West Reading side of the Penn street bridge, Albert M. Het rick. 1207 Penn Wyomlssing, yesterday was free on his own recognizance to appear at an inquest.

Maurer died at the Homeopathic hospital Saturday morning. He suf fered compound fractures of the skull and right leg. Hetrick told West Reading police Maurer stepped from the curb and was struck by the rear fender of the automobile. actors, so tnat a special train oi seven cars is necessary for transportation of Crew of Karlsruhe to See City Election Day The claim that a play is to be given vnrir ha. bwn nrovn false fio often To pay a visit to a section of that skepticism on part of tine pupae AntAfa in niVilnh mann rtf rKnii.

iir. CSLTX hard IV be WOndereQ 9,1. OUl IHIS iutivi aaa nAUvaa itiuii vi waAta yviut i trv's aom have settled, about 50b of is one time wnen wiu pe lounu fl. a cn be literally true. Mr.

Hampaen is rrTarWe wiU snd ffl? In Reading and Wyomlssing a week are plcked up ln each city to fill out num wumiuh. the ensemnie scenes. on tne last lap or a cruise arouna ago, the German battleship will steam Another Grind fromisea mJrd At Marathon Tonight 'STTL, Th Grinds" are now telling on States. An elaborate civic, social, ahd ffij" 2J2SKS naval program Is planned for the thrM warv. foot sore and visitors in Philadelphia.

tired. ari striving to remain in the While Readingites will be casting contest. Another grind continues their ballots in the Presidential elec from 5 n. m. until 12 p.

tonight. tion. the seamen will Arrive ln buses The mftrnthoners have been dancing In time for a luncheon to be served for 61 days.so it is time to pick in tne cafeteria of the Berkshire a winner. Knitting mills, where they will be In addition to the "grind." there is featured Micky Duvall. world's vnunrast higgler and dancer extra ordinary.

Miss Duvall has starred in RKO and Keith theatres and is a very clever entertainer. Art Mason. No. 13. Camden.

N. visit but be would be prepared to was disqualified for leaving floor aur 'extend every courtesy in my power." ing six nour gnna, ne naving wiree The mayor and other civic leaders poinw against mm. will he cnwf. the lnnrhorm In I Wyomlssing, at the conclusion of 'Mischief, which the seamen will return to their i buses for a sight seeing tour of wyo Burlesque, tomes Tuesday missing, and the skyline The runniest burlesque oi me sea boulevard alan Mt Penn son, practically three hours of con Douievara atop ah. renn.

i.hf.f i. cxheHuieH the The cruiser band will accompany r. wph. the party and it was planned to have nesday. when "The Mischief Makers" the band give a short concert on Penn ts to seen.

square. "The Michief Makers" comes to the Returning to Philadelphia, the tars Orpheum direct from a week en will leave the following dav for New gagement in Pittsburgh, where ca vorv ritv. urtiere thev will for pacity crowds acclaimed It the fun several days and then steam for their "lest burlesque show of the season home port. Sam Micals, Hebrew comedian, needs no introduction. Featered names include Lew Powers, eccentric comic; Joe and Ernestine, pair of acrobatic dancers; Ruth Bradley, prima donna; Virginia Munzio, singer of blues num bers, and best "strip" entertainer on tlie circuit; Minor Reed, limber legged juvenile; Bob Sandberg, char acter man.

A singing and dancing chorus of 40 people is featured. Cocoanut Grove to Hold Masquerade Tonight At Cocoanut grove, tonight, there will be a masquerade ball, featuring Dick Coy and his Cocoanut Grove orchestra. The affair will be open to tne puoiic. Yesterday afternoon there was "open house" at the Cocoanut Grove from 1 to 6 during which time more than 1,000 persons participated in the public inspection of the place. On Wednesday.

November 2. Mar burger and his Playboys will be the musical attraction. When a Negro min'ster was arrested on a charge of vagrancy at Miami, he brought his congregation into court as evidence of Mlsa Catharine Behney, who has Just returned from a southern tour, re re open her dance studio at 510 Penn st. DEATHS READING EDWIN H. DOYLE, 76, died at his home, 162 N.

Front after being ill for seven years. He was an employe of the Penn Hardware company, and had been a Reading policeman under Mayor Shanaman. He was a member of Reading Aerie, F. O. Mechanics, Keystone fire company, Veteran Firemen's association and the Lutheran denomination.

His wife, Elizabeth, survives. Funeral Director Cramp has charge of funeral arrangements. GEORGE T. GUY, 67, former Reading resident, died in Fennville, Mich. The remains will be forwarded to Reading for burial.

Mr. Guy is survived by six children, William, Los Angeles; Mary, wife of Arthur Busch, Shlllington; James Reading; Lillian, wife of George Kleinginna, Reading; John, Normeast. and Albert Reading, and 16 grandchildren. Funeral Director Cramp has charge of funeral arrangements. AMANDA R.

KINCH. wife of Wil liam S. Kinch, died yesterday morn ing at her home, 945 N. Third st. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs.

Josephine Kline: a daughter. Anna Marie, wife of Chauncey R. Kay; two sisters, Mrs. wiinam srunner ana miss saran Kline, and one grandchild. She was a memDer oi sc.

stepnen Reformed churcn; Elizabeth Herr Chapter, No. 31, Order of the Eastern Star, and Ladies' auxiliary, No. 42,: Knights Templar. Funeral Director Seldel Is in charge of funeral arrangements. i KENNETH C.

NOLL, 22, died at nis home, 527 N. Twelfth after an illness of four months. He was a son of Charles H. and the late Margaret L. Noll.

There survive Ills father, a brother Leonard, and a sister. Ruth. He was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran church and cf the Fraternal Order of Eagles. GEORGE BAUER, 76, died at his home, 1016 Buttonwood st.

He was a pensioned employe of the Reading company, having been for many years employed in the company shops. He was a member of St. Paul's Catholic church, Holy Name society, Rosary society, Propagation 6t the Faith, League of the Sacred Heart, St. Barnabas lodge and the P. R.

Relief association. There survive his widow, Elizabeth OVeber) Bauer; these children: Clara, Mary, Regina, Emma, Stephen and Edwin Bauer, all at home, and one brother John Bauer, of Reading. AMBROSE W. GOODRICH, 67. former Reading builder and real estate and insurance broker, died in an Allentown hospital.

He was for many years associated in business here with w. b. itceier unaer me firm name of Goodrich and Keefer, Inc. Besides his widow. Laura Washington.

D. there survive two daughters. Miss Eiizaoetn uooancn Washington. D. and Lila.

wife of George J. Lrcii, wyomissmg mus a brother. Charles E. Ooodrich, Penn side, and a sister, Mrs. Nancy Fyerly, Hageretown, Md.

CHRISTIAN H. BUSSER, 70, died at the home of her son, James Miller. 1437 N. Tenth st. She was rrember of St.

Stephen's Reformed rhnrch. Besides her son. James Miller, of a former marriage, there eurriva three brothers and three sisters. Albei Kramer. Isaac Kramer, of this tv: Henry Kramer Ephrata: Mrs.

Amandus Stuber, this citv: Mrs. Jefferson Pennypacker, Adamstown. and Mrs. Laura Weliand Gerlach, Lancaster county. MRS.

ELIZABETH SELB, 71. of 328 Pine died st 1105 o'clock last night at St. Joseph hospital. BERKS AND VIGflNITY SAMUEL S. GERHART.

52. near BLAINESPORT. La caste of county, committed suicide by hang inir himself in the attic of his home on what is known as the Heiser farm, last evening. He had threatened earlier ln the evenine to kill himself, and when he was left alone temporarily did so. He is survived by a wif and 10 children.

GEORGE REINERT, 44. of TEMPLE R. D. No. 1, died last night at St.

Joseph hospital. MARY M. BROWN, 65, wife of Miller Brown, died at her home on Haaire bou evard. KENHORST. Be sides her husband she Is survived by three sons.

Royal. Pierson and Ber nard: three daughters, Mrs. Maoei Keehn. Mrs. Grace Hilbert and Mrs.

Dorothy Rudolph; two brothers, Wil liam and cnaries Adams two sis ters. Mrs. Stella Yeager and Mrs. Rachel Miller, and nine grandchil dren. She was a member of the Lutheran church.

Funeral Director Auman has charge of funeral ar rangements. ISRAEL CUMMINGS died at his home in SHILLINGTON. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Susan Moyer; a brother, Richard Cum mings, and a sister, Mrs. Caroline Price, all of Reading.

Funeral Di rector Auman has charge of the fu neral arrangements. JOHN F. H. SCHMEHL. 46.

died suddenly at his home in SEYFERT. He was a son of Annie and the late William Schmehl, and was a member of St. John's Lutheran church, Gibraltar; Camp 592, P. O. S.

of and St. Lawrence castle, X. G. E. There survive his mother; these children.

Sarah. Esther. Edna. Clarence, Warren and William all at home; also a brother. Warren, Gibraltar, and three sisters.

Sarah, wife of Howard Bechtel; Bertha, wife of Edward Huyett. Gibraltar; Mary wife of George Faust, Stony Creek Mills. GARAGE NEED UP AT JAIL BOARD TODAY To consider the necessity of building a garage at the county jail, a special meeting of the prison board will be held at 10.30 o'clock this morning. Should the proposal be approved, a recommendation for its construction will be sent to the county commissioners. "Jail employes must ride to work in their automobiles and thare should be some protection for their cars, especially this winter," President D.

R. Kulp, of the Jail board said last night. "As it Is now, the cars stand for hours exposed to the burning sun and heavy rains." By using prison labor and stone from the prison tract, Kulp estimated the garage could be erected for about md i) Uu 'wWIHi liMiiati.i'.i wnaaIWWMfcih rfhiiw r.j"rjSHfi Aj.v.jiWK,.. lsk, A. M.

8:00 Mornlne Cheer. 8:15 Morning Devotions. 8:30 Friendly Club. 9:00 Polly Pomeroy. Musical Novelties.

9:40 Mar oll Program. 9:45 Hawaiian Shadows. 10:00 Cello Recital. 10:15 The Qosstpers. 10:30 Piano Woods.

10:45 Naval Asso. Program. 11:00 Morning Musicals. 11:30 Organ Harmonies. r.

m. 12:10 Socialist Program. 12:15 Cecil and Sally. 12:30 Dad Hanklns. 12:45 Agriculture Extension Talk.

1:00 Luncheon Trio. 1:15 Mary Oelgea Contralto. 1:30 Ruth D. Welst. 1:45 Chas.

B. Dlx. 2:00 Viola D'Ajmour. 2:16 Musical Novelties. 3:00 Sam Boyer.

3:15 Music Appreciation, 5:45 Sophie May. 4:00 Home Play Hour. 4:30 Dream River Trio. 4:44 Popular Melodies. 5:15 Merchandise Review.

fJS.Sm WBAW. Beading 1310k A. M. 7:00 Early Risers. 8:00 Devotional Music.

8:15 Late Risers. P. M. 8:00 Dinner Dance Music. 8:15 Margie Schmittlnger.

8:30 Mark and His Marketeers. 8:15 Socialist Program. 7:00 World Bookman. 7:15 Gladys Poland. 7:30 Cmm's Hoe Down Orch.

7:45 To Be Announced. WCAC VfSXAU XSS.3k P. M. 7:55 Radio Highlights. 8:0 Sulon Musicale.

8:15 The Jolly Man. 8:30 Rhythm Kings. 9:00 Words and Music. 15 Oypsy Mnsle Makers. 9:30 News Reporter.

9:45 The Merrymakers. 10:00 The Singing Vagabond. 10:15 Catherine Mackenzie Entertains. 10:30 Fred Ben ens' Orch. 10:45 Vocal Trio.

Morning Moods. 11:30 Stewart Sisters and Parker Songs. 11:45 Meeting Time. 12:00 Robert Mark. B'Htnne.

12:10 Health Fomm Talk. 12:25 Melody of the Day. 11:30 Boake Crer, Talk. 15:45 The Noontimers. 1:00 George Hall Orch.

1:30 Cecil and Sally Comedy Sketch. 1:40 Radio Highlights. 1:45 Walton Orch. 2:00 The Songsmlth. The Captlvetors.

2:30 American School of the Air. 1:00 Barthell Songs. 3:13 Salon Orchestra. 4 3:30 Three Filets Up Sketch 3:45 Eton Boys. 4:00 Prank Westphal'a Orch.

4:20 A. P. Herbert "To a Home Secretary" From London. 4:40 Artists Recital. 5:00 Rangers Program.

5:15 Captain Jack. 5:30 Skippv Sketch. 5:45 The Lone Wolf Tribe. 8:00 The Old Fashioned Songster. 8:15 The Song Spot.

IS: 30 Sporting Page. 8:30 Chandii, th Magician. 8:45 Dorothy Hall Orch. Mvrt and Marge. 7:15 Household Entertainers.

7:30 Three Sisters. 8:15 Singin' Sam. 8:30 Kate Smith. 8:45 F'l Mrnchii Stories. 9:15 Mills Brothers.

9:30 Bourjois Evening in Paris. 10:00 Music That Satisfies. 10:15 Jane and Goodman Ace Bridge Comedy. 10:30 Lon Ross' Gypsy Troupe. STANDING OF CREWS conductors Greely, Pennabecker, Rosen.

Best, Schultz. i'REED UNDER BAIL AFTER FATAL CRASH John A. Smith, 33, Kutztown, R. D. 1, charged with involuntary man slaughter, was free yesterday under si.uuo ban to appear at an inquest.

He was charged with driving the car which struck and fatally injured David Artz, 70, of Terre Hill, Friday afternoon on the Fifth street high way, near George Field. Artz died shortly after being taken to the Homeopathic hospital. He suffered a fractured skull and fractures of both legs. No date has been set for Inquest, according to Deputy Coroner C. E.

Schlappich. $900. He figured It should be large enough to house at least 12 cars. Plans for its construction could be drawn by the county engineer, he said. Two other proposals will be discussed.

One will be the construc tion of a small watchman's booth along the road leading to the jail's main entrance, and the other, an extension to the receiving office. The Week's Outstanding Broadcasts (Oct. 31 5) (Time Is P. Eistern Standard) TODAY 4:20 4:40 From London; "To a Day Dreamer, Desmond McCarthy, critic ABC. 5:005:30 Address by President Hoover, at Newark, N.

WOR, 1:30 10:30 Republican rally at Madison Square Garden; speakers, President Hoover, William J. Donovan, candidate for governor; George Z. Medal! candidate for senator WOR, WGY, WBEN (WEAF and WJZ networks from :00 to TUESDAY 8:00 8:30 "Why Voter Prof. Charles E. Mer riam of University of Chicago WJZ.

1:30 10:15 Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, In Democratic talk from Arcadia; halL Brooklyn ABC. WEDNESDAY 4:45 5:00 "How Newspapers Handle Election News," Marten E. Pew, editor of Editor and Publisher WABC. i 8:00 9:30 James M.

Cox, Democratic candidate lor the presidency in 1920, speaking from Cincinnati WEAF. 10:00 10:30 Governor Roosevelt's address from executive mansion, Albany WEAF. 10:45 Harold Knight Orch. 11:00 Boake Carter, Talk. 11:15 Mlton Charles at the Organ.

11:30 Ouy Lombardo Orch. 11:50 Powers Oouraud Revews. 12:00 Edde Duchn Orch. m. Harry Barrs Orch.

1:00 Mssng Personss Reports. WEAF 880k A. M. 8:45 Exercises. 7:00 Gene and Olenn.

8:15 Doc Whipple, Organ. 8:30 Cheerio Inspirational Talk and Music. 9:00 Male Trio. 9:15 Current Events Anne Hard. 9:30 Kay Donna, Songs; Doe Whipple.

Organ. 9:45 Oklahoma Cowboys. 10:00 Jack and Jill, Songs. 10:15 Breen and de Rose. 10:30 TJ.

8. Navy Band. 11:00 Melody Three. 11:15 Household Institute. 11:30 Josef Stopak.

Violin; Josef Hontl, Piano. 12:00 Johnny Marvin, Tenor. P. M. 11:15 String Trio.

1:00 Market Reports. 1:15 Nichols' Orch. 1:30 Gill's Orch. 2:00 The Revolving 3:00 Popular Fallacies About Cancer Dr. P.

K. Suer. Henrietta Schumann. 3:31 Woman's Review. 4:00 Sir Walter Scott Centenary Program: Columbia rjniversitv; Dr.

Nicholas Mnrrav Bntler. President Columbia University. Introducing Professor H. J. C.

Grierson. Professor of Fnrlish et University of Edinbureh. 8:00 Keene Hill Billies. 5:15 Paul Wins. 8torv Man.

The Flying Family. 5:45 Southern Aires Quartet: Eva Tavlor. Sonss: Clarence Jons. Piano. Concert Ensemble.

8:30 Citirns Budget Com mission. 8:45 alhe Pavson. Terhnne. Heywoid Broun. Speakers: Theodore Webb, Baritone.

7:00 Promn. Songs. Sketch. 7:30 wtll Jnnes and Ernie Hare. Songs.

7:45 Th Sketch. Sketch Beouest. 8:30 nvnles Frank Parker. Tenor. 9:00 President Honor's Ad dem at PepnbHe' Pellv Mdlon square Garden; Brown's Oreh.

10:30 llc Joy. Songs; Bro n' Orch. Orch. Dane Orch. 12:00 Tw Orgsn: DonaM Tenor.

a. n.K.rin Orch. 13:30 Dance Oreh. A. M.

TrTCR 710k Cltses. Prorfuo Reporter. 8:05 Songs. Ke ne's Orch. Sales Talk.

gysMn.lral Novelettes. 9:00 Csth'rine 'n' Oilliope. 9:30 Mrs. J. S.

Rally's Common Bene Talk. :45 Tomorrow's Values Sales Talk. 10:00 re Food A. W. McCann.

Nell Vinick. Cookery Elisabeth Ann Baker. "Thrift Ann Stevens. 1 1 yswirrdale Sketch. 12:00 Voice of Experience.

12:20 Imortance of Health Fiueatlon Dr. F. M. Bluestone, Director Montefore Hosnital. P.

M. 12:30 Ortan Recital Alex ander Richardson. 1:00 Slneing Lessons. 1:0 Tommw Lucas. Songs.

1:30 Clnb Women's Hour. Talk Helen Kin. 2:15 Jersey Jesters. Songs. Engineers Lesher.

Reed. Seifart. Early, Eck, Leininger. Firemen Yarnell, Cauff. Bender.

Dissinger, Johnson. Andrisch. Hart. Moyer, McCorkle. Lynch, Oulswite, Nilson, Hagy, Davis, Phillips, Lloyd.

Brown. FWler. Brakemen Colbert. Tobias. Schaef fer, Fister.

Conrov. Knauss. Levan, uraen, Kramer, Gram, sender. Kef fer, Heslinger. Ely.

Pflum, Buckwalter. THURSDAY, 8:00 9:00 Vallee orchestra; theatrical artists WEAF. 9:00 10:00 Show Boat; Jules Bledsoe, baritone; Lanny Ross, tenor; Hall Johnson choir and others WEAF, WGY. 11:15 12:00 "Germany and the Crisis, Otto C. Kiep, German consul general; Concert orchestra WJZ.

FRIDAY 1:15 2:00 Advertising club luncheon; The Seven Point Plan for Recovery," Governor Roosevelt WEAF. 2:30 4:00 Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, direction Leopold Stokowskl WABC. 10:00 11:00 Governor Roosevelt's address at mass meeting in Brooklyn, N. WEAF. SATURDAY 9:00 10:30 Addresses by Governor Roosevelt, H.

H. Lehman, Democratic candidate for governor; former Governor Alfred E. Smith, Sen. Robert F. Wagner, at Democratic rally, Madison Square Garden WEAF, WJZ (WABC at 9:15, WOR at 10).

TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM SSl.Zm WEEV, EdlBf 830k 2:30 N. J. Audubon Society Talk Beecher S. Bow dish. 2:45 Mordeccal Bauman, Baritone.

3:00 Newark String Trio. 3:15 Women's Trio. 3:30 Robert Pereda, Organ. 4:00 Ariel Ensemble. 4:30 Wolfe's Orch.

Hoover's Address at Mosque Thes atre, Newark. 5:30 Sunlit Norway Calls Gladys Petch. 5:45 Aunt Betty's Toy Shop. 8:00 Uncle Don. 8:30 Detectives Black and Blue Mystery Drama.

8:45 Aristocrats Trio. 7:00 Sports Ford Frick. 7:15 Keller Sisters and Lynch, Songs. 7:30 A Wavside Cottage Sketch. 7:45 To Be Announced.

8:00 Chandu the Magician. 8:15 The Luck of 7oan Christopher Sketch. 8:30 Addresses by Colonel William J. Donovan. Republican Candidate for Governor and George Z.

Medalie. Republican Candidate for Senator From New York, at Rally in Madison Sciare Garden. 9:00 Same as WEAF. 10:30 Lee Cronican, Piano. 10:45 Mildred Hunt.

Songs. 11:00 Time. Weather. 11:02 Moonbeams Trio. 11:30 Denny Orch.

12:00 Martin's Orch. WJZ "60k A.M. 7:30 Landt Trio. 7:45 Jolly Bill ana jane 8:00 King Kill Kare, songs 8:15 Morning Devotions 8:30 Dance orch. 9:00 John Fogarty.

Tenor 9:15 Muriel Polock and Ve Lawnhurst, piano and 8ade sketch 8:45 Nothing but the Truth Alexander McQueen; String 10:00 Everyday Beauty Dra matlc Sketch 10:15 Clara. Lu 'n' Em TA nalltf Food 10:45 Chicago Ensemble 11:00 Irma organ 11:30 Elsie Mae Gordon, Characterisations String Ersemble 13:00 Men O' Sang Quartet 12:15 Republican Campaign Talk 12:30 Farm and Him Hour 1:30 Van and Don, comedy 1:45 Stokes orch. 2:00 Weather Reports 3:05 String Ensemble; Grenadier Quartet: Cyril Pitta, Tenor; Reinhold Schmidt Baritone i Your Responsibility ln Government Rosalie Loew 2:45 Godfrey Dndlow. Violin 3:00 Betty end Bob ketcb 3:15 Sisters, rongs 3:30 Marion and Jim Jordan, comedy duo 3:48 Stoke's orch. 4:00 Romeo and Juliet play 5:00 To Be Announced 5:15 Dromedary Caravan Desert Sketch 5:20 The Stnging Lady 5:45 Little Orphan Annis ChlNhcod Plavlet 8:00 De Fore orch.

8:30 Studio Mulc 8:45 Today's News Lowell Thomas 7:00 Amas 'n' Andy. 7:15 Jesters Trio 7:30 Red and Ramona. songs 7:45 Johnny Hart ln Hollv wocd Sketch; Royal r. Copeland. Speaker 810 Hallowe'en Program 8:30 Republican talk 8:45 Pat Barnes Sketch 9:00 Same ss WEAF 10:30 Judge Flo'ence E.

'Ma lone of Ohio Supreme Court In Democratic Campaign Talk, from Cleveland. 10:45 Mildred Bailey, Songs 11:00 Pickens 81sters, Songs 11:15 Beggar Student Light upora Cobat, a metal somewhat resembling silver, is highly magnetic. 112 S. Sth 23 N. 6th 903 Penn 1008 N.

9th 4o5 Schuylkill Ave FELT HATS 12:00 McCoy's orche. A.M. 12:30 Diamond orch. WABC 880k M. 7:30 Organ Reveille 7:43 Bud Coilyer, Songs 8:00 Salon Musicals 8:30 Rhythm Kings 9:00 Rels and Dunn, Song 9:15 Gypsy Music 9:30 Tony Wons 9:45 Merrymakers orche.

10:00 Artells Dickens, Songs 10:15 Catherine Mackensle 10:30 Berrens orch. fcO.45 Female Trio 11:00 Morning Moods 11:30 What Makea Us Deaf and How Deafness Can Be Avoided Dr. Thorn J. Harris of New York Post Graduate Hospital 11:45 Ben Alley, Tenor 12:00 Harrod orch. 12:30 Deutsch orch.

1:00 Hall orch. 1:30 String Ensemble 2:00 How Shall the Student Prepare Himself for Municipal Leadership? Paul Blanshard, Chairman New York City Affairs Committee 2:15 Captlvators orche. 2:30 School of the Air :00 Elizabeth Barthell, Songs; Novelty orch. 3:15 Salon orch. 3:30 Sam Prager, Piano: Helen Nugent, contraltw 3:45 Eton Boy.s Songs 4:00 Westphal's ch.

4:20 From London; To a Day Dreamer Desmond McCarthy, Journalist 4:40 Julta Mahoney, Soprano; Crane Calder. Bass; Vera Eakln, Piano 5:00 Rangers ketch 5:15 Captain Jack Sketch. 5:30 Skippv Sketch 5:45 The Lone Wolf Tribe Sketch 6:00 Irene Beasley. Bongs 6:5 Program Resume 6:20 Reis and Dunn. BcngJ 6:30 Vaugn de Leatn, Songs; Rich's orhc.

6:40 Emergency Unemployment Relief Committed 8:45 Just Plain Bill Sketch 7:00 Myrt end Marge 7:15 William O'NmI. Tnw 1:30 Three Sisters. Songs 7:45 Playboys Music 8:00 Whispering Jack Smith. Songs; Female Trio; 1" Johnson' orch. 8:15 Singin Sam 8:30 Kate Smith, Song 8:45 Fu Mancbu Mystery Stroles 8.15 Mills Brothers, Songf 9:30 Mysteries In Paris Sketch 10:00 Boswell Stste Bonis; Shllkret's orch.

10:15 Easy Aces Sketchc i 10:30 Chartas Carlile. Tenor 10:45 Colonel Stoopnitgle and i Budd, Comedians 11:60 Symphony pl ee tion Howard Rr1nw Lombards orch. Redman brch. A. M.

12:30 Barrls orch. 1:00 Dance orch. 1:30 Garrlgan's orch. WGY 790k P. M.

8:00 Kinke's orch. 6:25 Musical Program 6:40 State Department Talk 6:45 Chandu the Magician 7:00 Song and Story Man 7:15 11:00 Sam as WEAF Armchalr Chats 11:15 Musical Program 12:00 Rea Koury. Orgsn KDKA 980k Studio Music 6:45 Same as WJZ 7:45 Pittsburgh Industries 8:00 10:45 Samo as WJZ 10:45 Samuel Di Primlo, tenor 11:00 Sport Review 11:15 News Flashes 11:50 The Accordion Man 11:30 Dance orch. 12:00 Bronc Busters M. 12:15 Same as WJZ Coal tar dyestuff was accidentally in 1856.

59' 50' 302 N. 9th St. 438 Penn West Reading 25 N. 23rd Mt. Penn discovered Extend the Wear On Your Clothes the Right Cleaning Will Do It Don't only think of tht extra wear dry cleaning gives your domes, but also of the satisfaction of having them look like new.

DRESSES fiQc TOPCOATS or SUITS up The latest addition to the store family of Dutch Cleaners is in the Anconn Building, 120 North 5th St. Cash and Carry Service. i a a ki il rn. eta. wm a Will Speak on the Issues of the Presidential Campaign at Rajah Theatre, Tuooday Eve'g, Nov.

1 tlP'' At 8:15 Ussic By RIRGfiOLA BAND 5 Everybody Invited Political adrt 1 I.