Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

EXPECT 80, TO CASTBAUOTS Cloudy, But Rainless Skies Promised; Lead ers Look for Record (Continued From Pane On) for President; John N. Garner, Vice President. Socialist Norman Thomas, President; James H. Maurer, Now Is the time to let Ozan's master furriers transform your old fur coat Into a new 1932 13.13 Inspired fashion. Our low Summer rates still prevail Service includes reruttlng, re fit tin, repair! pairing, cleaning, as StfTa flalng WJJ low as (Extra Pelts at Cot) for Vice President.

Prohibition William D. Upshaw, for President; Frank S. Regan, Vice President. industrialist Verne L. Reynolds, for President; John W.

Aiken, Vice President. Communist William Z. Foster, for President; James W. Ford, Vice Pres ldent. Jobless James R.

Cox, for Presi dent; Victor C. Tisdal, Vice Presi I' dent. A United States Senator Republican and Liberal James J. Davis. Democratic Lawrence Rupp.

Socialistr William J. Van Essen. Prohibition Edwin J. Fithian. i Communist Harry M.

Wicks. State Treasurer Republican and Liberal Charles A. Waters. I Democratic L. B.

Shannon. Socialist William C. Hoverter. Prohibition Elizabeth Sherman. Communist Bill Lawrence.

I Auditor General Republican and Liberal Frank E. I Baldwin. Democratic Wilson G. Sarig. i Socialist Nellie Lithgow Chew.

Prohibition Thomas H. Hamilton. Communist William Terry. Judge of Supreme Court Republican and Liberal William B. Linn.

Democratic Edward C. Higbee. SocialistJohn W. Slayton. Prohibition Charles Palmer.

Communist Charlotte F. Johnes. Judge of Superior Court (Vote for Three) I Republican, Liberal and Prohibi tlon Wlliam M. Parker; Republican and Liberal, Arthur H. James; Re publican, Jowph Stadcfeld.

Democratic Robert A. Henderson, George F. Douglass, George H. Mc Wherter. Socialistr Maurice Schneirov, Wil Adams, Walter J.

Wright. Liberal Robert S. Gawthrop. Prohibition Ida G. Kast, S.

W. Bierer. Congress Republican Thomas L. Rhoads. Democratic William E.

Richard t. Socialist Raymond S. Hofses. Berks Independent George Brownback. State Senator Republican James E.

Norton. Democratic Walter A. Ringler. Socialist Miles N. Williams.

General Assembly (First District). (Vote for Two) Republican Howard W. 'Darlington R. Kulp. Democratic Edward H.

John W. Arndl Dippery, Filbert, Socialist Darlington Hcopes, Lilith 'Wilson. General Assembly (Second District) 1 Republican Chester A. Mohn. Democratic Elmer E.

Squibb. I Socialist Howard Moser. Gerteral Assembly (Third District) Republican Dacata E. Herb. Democratic Frank W.

Ruth. Socialist John A. Reifsnyder. General Assembly (Fourth District) Republican Elvin A. Adams.

Democratic Wilson G. Sa; ig. Socialist George B. Geary. w.

DREADING WOMAN TRIES TO TAKE LIFE HARRISBURG, Nov. 7 (P) Mrs. Irons of Reading collapsed in a telegraph office tonight. Hurried 'tto a hospital in an ambulance, her condition was reported as satis factory. Police said Mrs.

Irons told them she came to a Harrisburg hotel Sun day night, took a dozen sleeping tablets, and wrote a letter to a friend in Reading. She was awaiting a wire in reply when she fainted. In her handbag, authorities re ported, was a letter to her husband in which she intended committing suicide; and a telegraph company report showing her husband no longer 'was at a Washington address to she had sent a telegram. TIMES PHONE 8101 Three TIMES PHONE 8101 TH E' READ I TIMES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING; NOVEM BE 8, 1 9 32 Calvin Coolidee, Secretary Mills, Senator Capper of Kansas, Chair man Sanders of the Republican na tional committee and others spoke in rapid fire succession for an hour and a half, with the Chief Executive cn maxing the program. Coolidge, making his second spoken appeal in his successor's behalf, urged voters to cast their ballots the rule of "common sense." Coolidge Talks "All the teachings of common sense," he said, ''require us to re elect President Hoover." The former President asserted that if five Ameri cans were selected today to devise remedies for present conditions, Mr.

Hoover would head the list, and that if 10 international figures were chosen for the same reason the same would be among them. "The name of no other Presidential candidate would be considered," he added. The window shades of the Presi dent's improvised broadcasting car were pulled down, and only a small and select audience sat inside while the President talked Into a row of microphones much the same as those before him on a public platform. A row of brilliant headlights had been hung by photographers across the roof of the car directly overhead but by his order they were turned oft while he spoke. He for pictures after the conclusion of his address.

Near the outset of his address, Mr. Hoover reiterated to his audience that half a million men are returning to work each month, and that the meas ures adopted by his administration "are now demonstrating their strength and effectiveness." "We have again resumed the road toward prosperity," he asserted. The President's address was briefer and gave less mention of the Democratic party than those he has delivered elsewhere in traveling more than 10,000 miles during the past month. "I am speaking this last word of the campaign from the train en route to my home town," the President began. "We have been through an arduous campaign.

It has been almost unique as a campaign of education in great domestic and inter national problems which have arisen out of events of the past 15 years. wish to emnhasize that treatest function of the American citizen, the one which each of us should perform tomorrow. The ballot is that most sacred and individual act which pre serves the great system of self government which we have inherited and should carry forward at any cost." Toward the close of his address Mr. Hoover made a plea that the men and women who have supported the Republican party over many years be not "led astray by false gods arrayed in the rainbow colors of promises." Before beginning his radio address, the Chief Executive added another fi.YOZAN'S I 643 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday THIS COUPON AND Will purchase a Genuine $3.00 Traveler Pen and Pencil Set. This coupon worth $2.31 to you.

Bring this coupon and 69c to this store and receive a $3.00 Traveler Fountain Pen and Pencil Set. Just two sets allowed to a customer. None sold to dealers. When ordering; by msil ivo i or posiace. OS) fS Every pen fitted with a new platnoid pen point, guaranteed never rust, tarnish, or corrode.

Free ink flow. Easy writing. Has hard unbreakable barrel. Pencil matches pen and has an extra chamber for spare leads and eraser. Every set tested at the factory and guaranteed for life by Travelers Products New York City.

Choice of 6 colors Buy now for Christmas. ON SALE AT DIETRICH DRUG STORE 80. PENN ST. READING, PA. Early Christmas Chopping i) a 4 The Christmas season may be just around the corner in the United States, but In the northern parts of Quebec and the maritime provinces of Canada i his arrived.

Growers of hemlock, fir, cedar and pine trees are busily chopping and loading yule trees for the United States. Here is one of 250 cars being loaded for New York and each car carries 3,500 trees. MORE ON Hoover Warns (Continued From Pare One) rear platform appearance to the dozens he has made since his train left the national capital last Hairs day. With Senator Oddie of Nevada beside him, the President urged those gathered about his train at Elko to return him to Washington. He said the senator' had been "misrepre sented" by his opponents upon some issues, among the silver question, The Presidential train made fewer stops today as it rolled across Wyo ming and Utah than in any other similar period of Mr.

Hoover's cam paign trip. During an hour and a half halt at Salt Lake City shortly after noon the Chief Executive asserted in his semi final campaign address that the Democratic leaders had based part of their campaign upon an assumption that "the American oeople were an ignorant people." This phase of their campaign, he said, has been "exploded." Given a protracted ovation as he entered the big Mormon tabernacle there, in which he spoke, Mr. Hoover drew the crowd to its feet, cheering, when he paid tribute to Senator Smoot of Utah, who stood beside him. The President's plans for his homecoming tomorrow to cast his ballot took more definite shape during the day as he sped throuah the moun tainous country between him and the west coast. Scheduled to arrive in Oakland shortly after 11 a.

m. (Pacific time) tomorrow he will reach San Francisco, across the bay, by neon and then take part in a parade formed at the ferry building that will have its route up Market street to the civic centr. After a brief stop at his Palo Alto home he will go to the Stanford university campus to cast his ballot. Whether the voting returns that will come into his home shows him the winner or the loser, Mr. Hoover plans to rest about a week at Palo Alto and unless some, emergency should arise that would call him back to Washington.

DROWNS IN QUARRY FILLED WITH WATER HARRISBURG. Nov. 7 tJP V. Walter Elliott. 45.

former superintendent cf a hosierv mill cirowned toaay in a water filli quarry at Faxtang. Employes of an electric power company found the boriw nnrf noti fied state police and county authorities. Coroner Milliken sairt t.h man may have suffered a heart attack and fallen into the quarry, but Elliott's 18 vcar cld son Rirhnrrt expressed belief he had committed suicide. HURRICANE PUTS SHIPS IN DISTRESS Cuba Waits in Apprehension Lest Storm Strike Island By The Associated Press Help apparently has reached the Blue Funnel liner Phemius, damaged by hurricane off the east coast of Nicaragua, but another vessel in the immediate vicinity was in distress last night. The American freighter San Sim eon, bound from Baltimore to San tiago, reported its steering gear disabled and its rudder Jammed.

Radio dispatches received in Boston said a salvage tug from Kingston, Jamaica, had arrived alongside Uhe Phemius. Both western Cuba and the coast of Yucatan waited in apprehension to see which way the hurricane would strike. The storm was moving at the rate of about 10 miles an hour. Meteorologists encountered considerable difficulty in charting its probable course. STORM DANGER THREATENS CUBA HAVANA, Nov.

7 The national observatory announced today that a tropical disturbance about 10d miles northeast of Cape Gracias a Dios, Nicaragua, was moving to the northwest, but had slowed up its speed somewhat, Indicating a possibility that the course might be changed to the north. The danger so far. as Cuba was concerned was considered most grave in the zone from Camaguey to the west. There was a slight possibility that Orient province might be hit, although this was considered unlikely. An earlier bulletin from the observatory said that in the event the storm followed a normal course, it might head for the Yucatan channel and blow itself out in the Gulf of Mexico.

The lateness of the season made it difficult to chart the disturbance. V. S. WARSHIPS SENT TO BRITISH SHIP'S AID COLON, Panama, Nov. 7 United Statss navy airplane tender Swan and the United States destroyer Overton were dispatched from here today to aid the British freighter Phemius, which sent out an S.

O. S. early last night that she was in trouble 150 miles east of Cape Gracias a Dios, Nicaragua. No reports from the ship had been received here tonight. Unconfirmed messages from Nicaragua stated that wreckage had been found along the coast and that two bodies had been washed ashore.

The United Fruit company steamship Tela was reported to be standing by tne American ireignter san aim WBiOTNEIR'S' FALL CLEARANCE OF REG.U.S. PAT.OFF. cwr.ee Briefly, these famous shoes need no introduction as to their quality they are knoSvn everywhere. firoup 1 Kid and Suede Ties and Straps, In Mack and brown; leather heels, Cuban. AAA to D.

$.88 MAIN FLOOR, WEST. Grau 2 Imported Kid, in black, brown and lizard, also Calf; Junior Louis heels, and covered heejs. AAA to C. $88 OGDEN MILLS' NIECE ENDS ENGAGEMENT LONDON, Nov. 7 Lady Moira Forbes, a niece of Ogden Mills, the United States secretary of the treasury, has broken her engagement with the Marquis de Brissac.

The announcement was made by her father, the Earl of Granard. Lady Moira is 22 years old. Her mother was the daughter of the late Ogden Mills, who left her a fortune of about $10,000,000. The Marquis de Brissac. eldest son of the Due de Brissac and one of the best horsemen in France, became en gaged to Lady Moira a year ago.

PENNSY RECALLS 90 AT HARRISBURG HARRISBURG, Nov. 7 () Ninety men, iaie lor montns, were recalled to work today at the Enola shops of the Pennsylvania railroad to assemble the 400 new type steel box cars ordered from the local plant by the railror.d company. Local railroad officials said the men will work on a 44 hour week basis for r.V least four months, and that the force later wil be increased to 132 men. position near that of the Phemius Ships in the zone had been trying to contact the Phemius since scarcely audible signals were heard from her eon, of the Quaker line, which gave earlier in the day, A Harold Feature You Will Never Forget! Circulating Heater, Chair and Lamp Complete pomp 75c WEEKLY J' "More Heat frgm Every Pound of Coal" Just in time for COLD WEATHER is this cozy corner group that fills in on that "odd corner" very nicely. The CIRCULATING HEATER is very efficient and ECONOMICAL You'll enjoy the comfortable PULL UP CHAIR and the modern THREE CANDLE FLOOR LAMP.

NOTE: limited time only, tity it exhausted FOREVER. Are Lowest. This incomparable value it offered for a very After thit quan it will be gone Buy Now While Prices HAROLDS 726 728 PENN STREET Pint Can and ush Both 73c HIGH GLOSS FINISH Enough in this pint can to paint a table and 4 chairs one coat. Quick Drying; 28 Colon. WalfPaper A large, beautiful display, livery one an embossed sun tested paper.

These papers would ordinarily sell for ooc per roll. Special at 33c roll Varnish Tile patterns for bathroom and kitchen washable paper. Regularly 35c values. 22C roll Basement. Only with the beginning of the 17th century was there recognized the need for a dictionary which should help Englishmen to better knowledge of their language.

HwiHin i When certain rivers In South Africa drv up in summer, a curious kind of fish, called mudfish, makes itself a little nest in the mud and waits for the river to till with water again. NElR'Sn Election Day SPECIAL 1 Wilh Fur Trim of Nubian Seal Vicuna Fox Cross Fox (Dyed) Marmink Caracul Pointed Wolf Fitch French Lapin Skunk Raccoon Chinese Badger Xvirlfjirpiitt One essential in iour new home is a TELEPHONE anJ for safety's sake convenience i iLi i SPECIAL PURCHASE 100 COATS Sport Coats and Dressy Models ON SALE (TODAY) TUESDAY ONLY nHlS is the first time this season Winter Coats could be found on Whitner's second floor at such a lo price. ONLY A CASH' PURCHASE could perform such a miracle. A Manufacturer needed cash, and we were there at the time. JUST 100 COATS IN THE I OT freshly unpacked.

never shown before. NONE SOLD BEFORE OR AFTER TUESDAY AT THIS PRICE. Sizes 14 to 6. On Sale C. K.

Whit tier Co. Second Floor a wottn to DIME A DAY You can have a telephone in your home for less than 10 cents a day! For the Monthly Ratet call or inquire at the BUSINESS OFFICE or ask any Bell employee A 'a.