Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

AZ.TOONA TRIBUNE, ALTOONA. PA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER SO, 1533 Ot7R TODAVS CROSSWORD PUZZLE Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Outrageous Fortune Officers Choten At Secretaries School Officers for the 193 class at. the Altoona School tor" Secretaries, 1410 Eleventh avenue, were elected NEWYORK Day By Day By a McDiTTRE WEXTWOBTH Established Jaar7 J. US Br TBS UMES-TUBCTiE CO.

No. Ill Twelfth SL. Altera. P- Htary Snomter tbeodoi Artcr. Vice Pres.

General Uutfu ljoijdltttttll ACROSS 1. Broad thick piece S. Tablelands 10. Asiatic country 14. Volcanic matter Excess of ths solar over i the lunar i year a.

Carry: colloq. 17. Arabian seaport Round-up J. Insects Z0. Tomb of sa Egyptian king; 11.

Trash 24. Baseball teams SS. VTashins vessel CT. Garden fruit )B0. Sham i35.

Ascended 34. Court crier's IS. Fit together, as sears St Bishop's headdress 23. Except Watch secretly 17. Understood but not expressed SL Mountain spinach S9.

Go by automobile St Peruse St Pertaining to ships of wai SI. Strainer Si. Park in the Rockv Mountains 3s. Precious stone 40. Complete 41 Compound ether 45.

Pays attention to 47. Corded cloth 49. Tries to bear 5t Metal fit Frightens 63. Fruit of the oak tree 66. Cabbage salad $7.

Binding fabrio 58. Scratch or wound 59. Lateral 61. Drugt.vieldlng plant 6t Triangular inset 6J. Finishes 66.

Kind of gazelle IpIrIoIsIeIrUrIeIsItIeipI Cathedral Play Season Planned Dramatic Club To Pre-i sent 'Wild Waves' As In. itial Production Of Year The Cathedral Dramatic club enjoyed an extremely interesting and entertaining meeting on Wednesday evening. Plans for the comfng season were discussed and four popular Broadway hits were decided upon, The comedy drama, "wlid Waves," will be the first production with a tentative date set for October 17 and 18. This is a highly entertaining play by William Ford Manley in four acts and fo.ur scenes, built around a radio station and what goes on in front 'of the microphone. The cast of 5 players is one of the largest ever used in a straight dramatic production.

"Wild Waves" closed at the Times Square theatre, New York, in February after an unusually successful run. The next play to be given by the Cathedral players will be "At Nine-Forty-Five, a mystery drama by Owen Davis. Following- this will be "Thrfee Live Ghosts," a drama in three acts by Frederick Isham. the Players will offer "Three Wise Fools," by Austin Strong. This production, a comedy in three acts, enjoyed an extended road toiir with Madge Kennedy in a dual role.

Following the business meeting the entertainment committee presented a comic skit, toe and tap dancing by Miss Anna Mae Burk-heimer of the Ruth Barnes school 1 of Dancing, a selection of musical numbers by the Regal Bine Hawaiians string quartette and. a piano solo by William Glass. After the entertainment, an excellent luncheon was served atd many new members were welcomed. Following the luncheon, daijo-ing was enjoyed. A special meeting will be held Monday evening, October 2, for the purpose of announcing the cast for the first production.

cry 5S. ST. Raised 54. platform 86. Feline animal 60.

Si. Tear on a seam Took solid food 64. Bind Steps Cords Price paid for conveying goods Not professional Strictness An Israelite judge Part of a churoh Worship Department of France Moistens Tips Perceives visually its. uio soldier: colloq. 41.

Sacred imass 44. Fragrant ointment ef the ancletui US. Bondsman 60. Controlling; valve of an autonjobiis 6. Steps for erossinc fences 63.

67. 68. 6S. 70. Wi.

If 23 -4 3f Wednesday at a special meeting and committee appointments for the year were announced. The 1934 class will be the second to graduate from the school. Miss Pauline Fogle, daughter of Mrs. Sarah S. Fogle, 2117 West Chestnut avenue, was chosen president She succeeds Miss Marjory Stephenson, president of the 1933 class.

Other officers elected Vice president Miss Elizabeth Shoenfelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shoenfelt, 2726 Broad avenue; secretary.

Miss Florence Ruha. daugh ter of Mrs. M. A. Ruha.

Mount Union, and treasurer. Miss Genevieve Kulczewski, daughter of Mrs. H. Kulczewski, Houtzdale. The president appointed chairmen for the various committees which will help in school activities during the coming year; Finance, Miss Florence Berman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Berman, 3411 Oneida avenue, Alleghany Furnace; publicity. Miss Maxine Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Collins, 2719 Sixth avenue; reception, Miss Helen Louise Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.

Long, Tipton, and refreshment. Miss Mary Pearce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Pearce, 2003 Eleventh street. The first social affair to be sponsored by the class will be a Hallowe'en party. October 27. A previ ous affair, a dance in honor of the class, was held recently by the Alumni of the school.

X. W. H. A. MEMBERS TO HOLD OPEN MEETING The Toung Women's Hebrew association will launch the 1933-34 season with a bridge party, Monday evening, October 2, at the Penn Alto hotel.

The party will be preceded by the monthly meeting at 7:45. Members are urged to attend. Reservations may be made by communicating with the social chairman, Miss Minnie Wolfberg, phone 6403. CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE Child Welfare league members will hold their monthly meeting at 2:30 p. m.

Monday at the Penn Alto hotel. Mrs. Robert Gable, program chairman, announces excellent programs for the winter meetings. Mrs. C.

D. Rockel, president of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, will speak at the Monday meeting. Mrs. John P. Lafferty, president, will direct the session.

riving with food. Indeed you would think they were welcoming a favorite rich uncle long lost in the Klondyke or (Copyright. 1933, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) ft W4 7F 15 TICONDEROGA, N. Sept 29 Ticonderoga, on a winding, well-watered- Adirondack trail, was once strewn with trading posts, forts and pioneer cabins. At the bead of beautiful Lake George and within a of Lake Cham-plain, Fort Ticonderoga la a land mark in the birth of the nation.

The Adirondack are especially glowering with rusty foliage this time of year. Smoke hangs low. All the way as we dinily climbed the peaks Lake George lay blue and unrippled for its 30 mile length. So peaceful. Odd that Indian war cries and the rattle of musketry once echoed around it! Many mansions on the coastal estuaries now bear "For Sale" signs.

For this region was a getaway for Wall Street plungers. During summer vyouthful campers hike the trail. But the only hiker we saw was a Zim's "Weary Willie," even to a bandanaed bundle on a shoulder stick the first tramp in years! An aural buzz was noticeable as we continued to ascend. Harry Silvey peered from -one plateau into the abyss and murmured! "Without them mountings, there would be no valleys!" And went back to his cat-nap. Showing how profoundly pedantic this pilgrimage has become.

i roga Fort's crumbled ramparts still bristle with decaying cannon. One turn in the road reveals a monument to memory of 600 out of 1000 of the Black Watch who died here. Their valor inspired a favorite Robert Louis Stevenson poem, "Ticonderoga." Hallowed ground indeed. Even rebuilt, the fort is a puny defense in. modern, warfare.

One airplane, one bomb and it would be wiped out. I wondered how futile our present defense would seem 200 years from now. It's a paragraph Mr. Brisbane could make hum. The French erected the fort in 1755, marking the very southern outpost of the nation.

Three years later it was attacked by Abercrom-bie and the British army of In 1759 the British attacked it again and the French evacuated. All a prelude to the introduction of one of my favorite characters In history Ethan Allen. Without him we might be huzzah-ing King George. It was Allen and his one-gall-used clod-hoppers, known as the Green Mountain boys, who demanded surrender of the fort His ultimatum, remindful of lusty melodrama that used to thrill at Pike's Opera House in Cincinnati, was: "Surrender in the name of the Great Jehovah and the Continental congress!" And, By i Cracky, those British skedaddled! Everywhere a bulge In history, Sehuylerville, for. instance, where General Burgoyne surrendered in 1777, following the most decisive battle of the Revolution and one signaling beginning of the end in the struggle of the colonies for independence.

Th eloomiest village we came across is Whitehall, N. Y. Sub stantially built, neatly kept and pleasantly located, we saw only three people in its whole length. Maybe it was milking time or the town was just being exclusive. Anyway, a lot of fancy porch sitting was going to waste.

But I did see an old-time strawberry roan mare with flax mane and tail, in a pasture. That's something! We drove to Albany this evening to look at the state capitol, and browse. Out a mile or so is the Governor's mansion. Albany's main section is hilly, and newsboys cry editions lustily like Los Angeles. Albany, and I scarcely know why, has a greater dignity than 'most capitals.

In repose, it is village-like but when it becomes active it takes on a smart metropolitan air. I even saw a Warner Baxter sort of a fellow with a monocle stroll out a hotel. For days all of us have been thirsting for a roadside glass of cool buttermilk. Buttermilk loses its. cellar crockiness in the city.

Itbecomes insipid like cafeteria JANE ARDEN GHOSTS NiOOUDKJ'T TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 (Central and Eastern Standard Time) Note AU programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless specified; coast to coast (c to c) designation includes aU available stations. DOWN Open-handed blow Cultured woman Declare Tropical fruits Kind of wool Aftersong of J. 4. 6. an oae 7.

Mournful S. Cenus of ths maple tree i. Strongest 10. Wounded with a pointed weapon It American Indian Siamese coins toe a 2i 31 7 V2 7777771 43 WW. SZ 7' Cent, 4:30 5:30 Jack Armstrong ea.

only 4:45 5:45 Spanish Serenade to 5:00 6:00 Irvin Conn Orch, to 5:30 6:30 Eddie Dooley basic; Jack Armstrong midwest repeat 5:45 6:45 Tito Guiiar, Tenor a to 7:00 F. W. Wile, Talk to 6:15 7:15 Mildred Bailey est to est 6:30 7:30 an Froman east; O'Hare Orch. west; Hays Orch. Dixie 7:00 8:00 Boswell Sisters to coast 7:15 8:15 Michaux Congregation to coast 7:45 8:45 Gertrude Niesen also est 8:00 9:00 Glen Gray Orch.

also 8:30 9:30 Willard Roblson Or. to 9:00 10:00 Publio Affairs also coast 9't5 10:15 Ann Leaf, Organ to est 9:30 10:30 Singing Strings also est 10:00 11:00 J. Freeman Orch. also 10:30 11:30 Charlie Davis Or, also 11:00 12:00 Barney Rapp Or. also a 11:30 12:30 Ted Fiorito Orch.

to 12:00 1:00 Dance Hour wabc only NBC-WJ2 NETWORK BASIC East: wjs wbz-wbsa wbal wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal; Midwest: wcky kyw wenr wis kwk kwer koil wren wmaq kso wkbf NORTHWEST CANADIAN wtmj wiba kstp webo wday kfyr crct cfof SOUTH wrva wptf wwnc wis wjax wfla-wsun wiod wsm wme wsb wapi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpro woai ktbs ktlis MOUNTAIN koa kdyl kgir kghl PACIFIC COAST kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd ktar Cent. East. 1:30 2:30 Concert Echoes to est 2:00 3:00 Words and Musio to 2:30 3:30 Wealth of Harmony to 3:00 4:00 Dance Masters, Or. to 3:30 4:30 Concert Favorites to est 4:00 5:00 P. Ash Orchestra to est 4:30 5:30 Neil Sisters and Harmony 4:45 5:45 Orphan Annie east only 5:00 6:00 Ernie Hoist Orchestra 5:30 6:30 O'Leary's Irish Minstrels 5:45 6:45 Capt.

Williams, Talk-east: Orphan Annie midwest rpt. 6:00 7:00 John Herrick, Baritone 6:15 7:15 Treasure Island east 630 7:30 Kindergarten Via Radio 8:00 New York Orehes. wjs 7:30 8:30 Brown and Llewellyn 7:45 8:45 Annie, Judy, Zeke also 8:00 9:00 Jamboree from Chicsgo 9:00 10:00 Tales of Titans, Drama 9:30 10:30 The Cuckoos from Kuku 13:00 11:00 The Leaders Male Trio 10:15 11:15 John L. Fogarty. Tenor 10:30 11:30 Wm.

Scotti 4 Orchestra 11:00 12:00 Henry King Orchestra 11:30 12:30 Reggie Child's Orchestra BP! leZ GOLDEN AGE SEBVICE AT FIRST METHODIST Sunday morning at 10:45 at First Methodist Episcopal church, the annual Golden Age service will be held. The pastor will preach uppn the theme, "How bid are you?" Prof. Harold H. Barker has arranged a musical program in keeping with the special service. The n'te of baptism will be administered to children if desired.

At' the evening service at 7:30, there will be a song service for 15 minutes. The pastor will preach the third sermon of a series upon the- general' theme "Adventuring with the special subject being, "Home Religion." The chQir will sing special numbers. PATRICIA SrSOPSIS: A dared men wicked up otter tk tereefc thm Alice Aran identified Sta BiddeU a ker Jimmy RuUitll, and taken to Xestof brother's horns in Ledlinoton. Us hat been taikina kit sleep of emerald and miurjer. Shortly after At re moral from the hospital.

Caroline Leiak ecu tkere. lAtxJctua he may be her distant nun. Jim Randal She is leaving, disappointed, vhen the nurse re-Mi1 a tcran of letter in th maw's pocist, with Ik signature "CarofiMe." So Carolina continue her apparent! kopelsv seorck. JfeamrkU tk man vaksn. and i (oiil by Xesta that he has stolen the famous Van Bern emeralds cl-thoitoh ks remembers notkina back of kit aurekenina.

Koiv describes their meetina and the beginning of tk Fan Berg "job." Chapter 11 "YOU SHOT VAN BERG" VKSTA ZausSed. "Well, that's where I came in Yoa tried pretty hard to make ma beiiere yoa were crazy about ma, but yon needn't imagine I was such a fool as to believe you. You were era iy about the emeralds, and you needn't hav troubled to make love to me. becaus I'd taken the length of your foot in the first five min- ctes." "Eat you married me." "Did you think I was going to trust youT I married you because I meant to et my share." "And why did I marry you?" said Jim Riddell pleasantly. Xesta colored high.

"For what you could get out of me," she said. "You wanted my help. and you thought it was safer." "It's very Interesting," said Jim Won't you go on? 'Interesting!" She struck her cigarette against the arm of the chair and sent the ash flying. "Very. Do you mind me how yoa helped?" "I was staying with old Caroline BusselL I've known her all my life she's some sort of twenty-eighth cousin.

She's bees housekeeper at the Eall since the year one, and she does what she likes with Mr. Ent- whisUe. When you spoke to me that day in the drive' "Yes?" "I was going to go next day, because the Van Bergs were coming. I will say you had a nerve." "What did I dor She stared at him resentfully. "Why you got me to work it so that I stayed on.

It was quite easy for old Caroline. She said I was her cousin and the Van Bergs didn't care. And then" "And then?" She reached out for another cig arette, struck a match, and locked at him over the jitle yellow flame. "Are you trying to make me believe I'm telling you something you coat know?" "I can't make you believe anything," said Jim. bne tnrew the match Into the grate Just short of the spangled shavings.

"Oh, have it your own way! Do you want me to tell you how you pinched the emeralds?" He had himself well in hand. He said coolly: "I stole them?" Xesta laushed. -You make me tired, Jimmy Rid-dell! You stole them?" She tried to mimic his voice. "Do you think you can act the Innocent with me like that after the way Tve heard you talk in your sleep? Why. you've never stopped talking, and if I hadn't got you out of that hospital in double quick time, we should all have been inside." She laughed again at his blank look and flung out: "Jug-quod stir! Haven't ever done time, I suppose? Well you will over this if you don't cure yourself of talking at night." TJE LEAXED forward with his el 1 bow on his kese and his chin In his hand.

"You say I took these emeralds?" "I say you did and I'll say it was pretty nippy bit of work. Pity you saot mm, though. He jerked away from the word. "What are you saying?" "You shouldn't have carried gun, said Xesta maliciously. "I said so all along." Tf.

ne got up. xiis spine had gone cold. He felt the sweat break out upon his temples. "What's that you're saying?" Xesta got up. too.

"I'm saying that you shot Mr. Van Berg." He went over to the mantelpiece, leaning on it with his two hands, bis head bent between them, his eyes staring blankly at the spangled shavings in the grate. What nightmare was this He had broken into a house, stolen property, shot a man for a handful of green signed to a contract and he was told to appear in his first motion picture as leading man to Ruth Chatterton. Now he has the jitters. For seven years Woods has pursued fame and fortune through the well-traveled route of.

stock companies and Broadway, keeping his ear well attuned to possible offers from Hollywood. He knew a great deal about Hollywood. He went to high school here. But the offers didn't materialize. From City To City He started his stock- career in Long Beach, and moved from there, season by season, to Salt Lake City, San Antonio, Houston.

Toledo, Indianapolis, Washington, D. and New York. Still the films ignored him. Last season he was in two New York shows. This past summer he was a guest player of the famous Elitch gardens in Denver.

It was- the day the season closed there that he received his first Hollywood offer. Warner asked him to fly to the gelatin capital- to make tests. stones eight square green stones chained two try two with pearls-swinging from a man's hand. Whose hand? Van Berg's hand? He could see it under the ligkt. It was as plain as anything he had seen; in all his life a powerful hand, with spatulate fingers and an old healed, scar running frees the lower knuckle of the first finger to the root ot the thumb.

Xe didn't see Min's carefully polished grate with the daizle ot shav-ings and the small bright blua tiles; he saw Van Berg's hand with the scar on It. and he knew how the scar had come there. Out of all the things that he had forgotten he remembered this one that Van Berg had got tSat acar playing with a pet: monkey. Xo, it wasn't a bite. The monkey: had got fooling with a razor.

It was a clean cut Be bad fergotten everything in the world, but he hadn't forgotten Van Berg's monkey. His head swam for a moment! Then he straightened up and halt! turned, still leaning en the mantel-; piece. He caught a curious look on Nesta's face, a watching look, but' it went past him. "Is Van Berg dead?" he said. "Xot yet," said Xesta.

"Is he bad?" She shrugged her shoulders. "If he doesn't die for a year and a day, they can't hang you." His voice came at her with an angry leap. "Is he bad?" "So so." And then: "It's not your, fault he's not dead. You let him, have it aU right." He went over to the window and; threw it up. He had to push past the; pink geraniums; one of the bright; blooms snapped off.

The room had suddenly seemed crowded with used air. Outside, a light wet wind blew veeringly. There was rain in ths wind, but it would not fall yet awhile. It struck damp and cool against his face, and he was glad of it. -Xesta's voice came from close be-i hind him.

"Where did yoa put the emeralds, Jimmy?" He turned blindly, pushed past her, and went blundering through! the door and out into the street. pAROLIXE drove to which, as the day nurse had told, her, was only eight miles from El-ston. She found a charming little vil- lage with stone walls and thatched; roofs. The thatched roofs were doubt-! less a refuge for earwigs, but though Marley contained some sis hundred inhabitants, with the usual! allowance of cows, cats, pigs, hens! and children, it did not, so far as; Caroline could ascertain, conceal; Mr. and Mrs.

James Riddell. At first this made Caroline A very bright color bloomed in her' cheeks, and she thought of several! things which she would have liked; to say to Mrs. Riddell. Later while she was having tea in the; prettiest of the cottage gardens, she had a brain-wave. There were ear-' wigs in the thatch.

She had jast! fished the third out of her tea. when i the brain waved and she wanted to know why Mrs. Riddell had said 'she was coming to Marley when she wasn coming to Marley. Caroline caa, or course, taken the greatest possible dislike to what she described as that snatching woman. But even people whom you dislike very much don't as a rula tell entirely purposeless lies; so why had the Snatcher said she was coming to Marley? Caroline drank some of her tea.

hastily, because she was very; thirsty and she wanted to get in be- fore the next earwig. She had a feel- i ing that there were going to be more earwigs, and sure enough when she: put-down her' cup there wa3one in. the saucer. Sha thought serl-- ously about Mrs. James Riddell.

And the more she thought, the less she could think of any reason why she should have told that lie unless The "unless" was so exciting that Caroline felt quite dazzled by it. Why does anyone give a false address? Because they don't want to give a real one and they only don't want to give a real one because they've something they're ashamed of or something they've got to hide. Mrs. Riddell had come and fetched Jim away from the Elston cottage hospital. She had said that he was Jim Rid-dell, and she had said that she was going to Marley.

Well, she hadn't1 told the truth about going to Mar- ley, ao why should she have told the truth about Jim being Jim Hid den? (CepvrigM, Ml, J. B. Lipfincoti Co.) Tcmoerow, Caroline finds Nesta's trail. Those tests were, apparently, entirely satisfactory to the studio. He was told immediately he was to be in the Chatterton picture, named "Mandalay." When Donald heard his all his seven years of training did not serve to bolster his nerves.

Forty-eight hours before he heard that news he had about decided' he would give up all thought of pictures and content himself with a stage career. Xative of Canada Woods was born in Winnipeg but came to this country as a boy with his mother. He attended the University of California at Berkeley for a time, where he took part in college His real name is Ralph Zink, but he adopted the name Donald Woods when he started on the stage professionally. He is of medium height dark complexioned, with black eyes, and he has been called the Robert Montgomery type. And just at the moment he is badly frightened.

Mail SabMHvtiu Balat On Month (In advance) 0 Six Months in advanca) Ore Tear tin advance) COO Carrier Subscription Bales One Week i IS Six Months (in advance) 3.00 One Tear (in advance 6.00 Entered at Altoona rostojfice Second Class Mail Matter Xtafeer The Associate Press The Associated Press is to the use lor republication of all. news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited this paper, and also the local news pabiished thereai. A3 nshts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Sole National Adrernsini Representative: Fred KUnball. New York.

Pittsburg, Philadelshia, Detroit, Chicago. aiiiee. AGENCIES IOK RECOVERY Many believe that the XRA plan constitutes the federal government's whole scheme of recovery, nd are quite confused when other departments of the government such as the AAA and the PWA, are mentioned; and believe that they are part of the NRA To help clarify some of this misunderstanding, below are some broad statements about the whole project to put our country back oa its feet economically. Three separate organizations were set up. each to make a separate drive on the national They are: U).

The JCRA, or National Recovery Adnsinistratoon whose function it is to stimulate employment, raise wages and increase the nation's purchasing power, adjust price conditions, govern production and establish a feasible working plan or "rode for each in- dustry. t2. The PWA, or an agency to plan for public works which would increase employment and create a demand for materials, indirectly helping to stimulate business and manufacturing. (3). The AAA, or the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, whose field of work is among the farmers and agri-' cultural markets, and is, of course, vitally interested in commodity prices.

These three great divisions are separate, and the felds of operation are separate, but their work i ennnnspr! to be co-ordinated. I That objectives of each vision have not been reached to 'gether, has been the first real hitch in the Recovery program. The XRA has outstripped the other two divisions, with a consequence that industrial prices have jumped ahead of farm prices. The PVA has not authorized any-great amount of public works; consequently, the manufacturer is not getting the orders he should have, while on the other hand with the codes perfected by the 'NRA the same manufacturer's costs have increased. In other words, the vast amount of de- tail to be handled by these three divisions is not properly timed and co-ordinated.

To accamplish this is today one cf the big problems of the administration. The other big problem is 'furnishing national credit to the individual and industry- that makes such a plan possible. So much for these major divisions working for recovery. Also there are other agencies 'which in turn are working emrjloyment. national eco nomic welfare, and assisting in financing, with hope of stabilizing business.

For example, there is the federal co-ordinator for transportation, and the Civilian Conservation corps with more than 300.000 men enlist ed, for which millions are being 'spent for food, permanent quarters, clothes, other equipment and wages. To be added is the work In the Tennessee valley under its own authority. Thi3 gives an idea of the different angles from which the whole problem of recovery is attacked. It must be remembered that after taH a national panic is a matter of shrinking of available finances 'chiefly through public fear. One step leads to another, and each intensifies the depressed condition.

This being so, the financial angle 'of a depression nseds first attention, and with proper credit available the agencies for recovery such as the above may shoot ahead. Are the credit and financial plana snd need3 properly taken care of 'now? If so, nothing can stop rs-wery; if not, these agencies will have trouble until the proper credit is available. Screen Life In Hollywood By HUBBARD KEAVY HOLLYWOOD After seven "years of struggle, all of Donald Woods' dreams suddenly have 'come true and he is scared half to death. Within 43 hours four or five vitally important things happened 'to him. He was ordered te fly to Holly-wood.

He was stood up before a movie camera and tested. He was Watch Repairing Special For Today Only Programs subject to change. P. M. NBC-WEAF NETWORK BASIC East: weaf whv weei wtic wjar wtag wesh wfi wilt wfbr wrc wgy wben ncae wtam wwj wsai; Mid: ksd wmaq wcfl woc-who wow wdaf wkbf NORTHWEST CANADIAN wtmj wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct afcf SOUTH wrva wptf wwno wis wjaz wfla-wsun wiod wm wmc wsb wapl wjdx wsmb kloo wky wfaa wbap kpro woat ktbs kths MOUNTAIN koa kdyl kgir kghl PACIFIC COAST kgo kfi kg" komo khq kfsd ktar kgu Cent.

Cast. 1:00 2:00 Dick Fiddler A Orchestra 1:30 2:30 Ray Heatherton, Baritone 1 :45 2:45 Harmonians. Mixed Trio 2:00 3:00 Merry Madcaps Orchestra 2:30 Mstinee Gems by Organ 4:00 Weekend Revue, Variety 4:00 5:20 Lady Next Door, Kiddies 4:30 5:30 Caroline Rich also 4:46 5:45 Three Scamps, Voc. to 0 5:00 6:00 Dinner Concert also est 5:30 6:30 To Be Announced 7:00 Meyer Davis Orchestra 6:30 7:30 Jack and Loretta to est 6:45 7:45 Mrs. Jones, Skit also est 7:00 8:00 Ths Rolllckers Quartet 7:15 8:15 Herman and Banta 7:30 8:30 Prog, of Canada also est 8:00 9:00 Antobal's Cubans to est 8:30 9:30 Kay-Seven, Spy Drama 9:0010:00 Rolfe's Orch.

to 10:00 11:00 Lopez Orchestra to est 10:30 11:30 Harold Stern's Orchestra 11:0012:00 Ralph Kirbery, Baritone 11:05 12:05 Roger Gerston Orchestra 11:30 12:30 Mark Fisher's Orchestra CBS-WABC NETWORK BASIC East: wabc wade weko wcao waao wsae wgr wkbw wkrc whk cklw wdre Tvcau wip wjas wean wfbl wspd wjsv: Midwest: wbbm wgn wfbm kmbe kmox wowo whas EAST CANADA wpg whp wlbw whee wlbz wfea wore wicc cfrb ckac DIXIE wgst wsta wbrc wqam wdod kira wrec wise wd.su wtoe krld wrr ktrh lttsa waco koma wd'oo wodx wbt wdae wbig wtar wdbj wwva wmbg wsjs MIDWEST wcah wgl wmt wmbd wtaq wisn wibw kfh kfab wkbn wceo wsbt MOUNTAIN kvor klz koh ksl COAST khj koin kfrc kol kfpy kvi kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb Cent. East. 1:00 2:00 Dancing Echoes to est 1:30 2:30 Savitt String Quar. to 2:00 3:00 Italian Idylls also coast 2:30 3:30 Wcrnow Orehes to est 3:00 4:00 Raginsky Ensemble to 3:30 4:30 Sat. Syncopators to 4:00 5:00 Russell Orches.

also est We will fit your watch with a mainspring or a stem and crown or thoroughly clean it for only 89c. This special price or today only. MAINSPRING STEM and CROWN CLEANING 1 All Work Guaranteed One Year 89' FANCY 24tf CRYSTALS .14 GABLE'S 12th AVENUE ARCADE milk. But under the open So far no trouble about hospl-with tiny clots of yellow blobbing tality for dogs. Yet they bark at the surface, it's a libation for gods, everyone who comes to the door We had two glasses each near Al- save for a single idiosyncracy.

bany. i They do not bark at a waiter ar- By Monte Barrett and Frank Ellis IT'sUW-SWe'S I LET" MS HELP AWYTHIWSTO 7Z FIZKSI-rrEH EAT; LEMA-SOMEOMe i AMD IS "5 1 MRU -TPCYlKlftj TO PtaiGt-fTEra US, PIE. UILE. TUB LIGHTS BIZeZ I BUCK ROGERS. 2432 A.

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