Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

ALTOONA TEIBUMK, ALTOONA, PA- TUKSDAT, NOVSKBSA tl, 193S ntm TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE NEW YORK Yesterday's Puzzle The Forum Screen Life In Hollywood By HUBBARD KEAVy mif mm lAiPjop ELF fj boa tMMUM lunm ISM ft TBB OCES-IWBI KB CO. n. uii tnnfc i. Starr BkbWV tmeat (tiMdr Attn, ir C3tf JS fAi til ACROBS. Pal 4.

Iron plat used as a washer I. Footllk part li. Past It. Masculine -nam 14. Entir quan- lity 15.

fctm 16. Cortjunctlon 17. Dangeroua IS. Opposit of front it. Arematld herb K.

Edce Solution of IFII Gf a pUftkble e1a1s1eljr(otlja Ia rfw ajtuBtii' mummtm mm 21. Sloping tlm- i oers oi a IT. Join tg. Uih reilsn njeritlnt 19. Pronoun SO.

Poultry product 3L Covered With A growth of low tufted plants .32. Night before an event 33. Thus 31. One's strong point 35. Region 36.

Electric car 3S. Small pirticl of fir la. On (ran ted plant 40. flurries 41. Contain 1 43.

Enthusiastic devotee: slang 41. Utilize 4T. Mihgled wonder and fear 48. Cogitate 50. Uncooked DISARMAMENT -Editor, Altoona Tribune: Attorney Robert f.

Hare In his talk Sunday night on "Disarmament'' struck at the heart of the disarmament problem and the war system when he accused industrialists of helping instigate war for the sake of personal profits. Without entering Into the record of the armament makers, since their record is well known, the case of the other types of Industrialists may be mentioned. Mr. Edward N. Hurley, former Chicago Industrialist who was buried last week, himself intimated four years ago that industrialists could prevent war if they so de sired.

He presented his "practical plan for the permanent abatement of warfare" in a letter to the president of the International Chamber of Commerce on November 20, 1929. The plan stated that "If the leaders of the great industries which own, control, transport, refine, and fabricate the 'key commodities' would not sell them to any actual or prospective belligerent, politicians would hesitate before precipitating wars." By "key commodities" Mr. Hurley was referring to such materials as iron ore, rubber, manganese, nickel, aluminum, news-print pulp, copper, oils, tungsten, chromium, and mer cury. The plan could be a success because no nation is self-sufficient, and because it could be worked among a relatively small group of men. Less than three docen men are in control of these essential "key commodities." In the U.

S. It would involve such men as Owen D. Young, Walter Teagle, Charles Schwab, Harvey Firestone, Charles Kettering and Pierre S. du Pont. Others would be from foreign countries.

The plan was important because, coming from an industrialist, it proved that war could be curtailed, if industry so willed it. That Mf. Hurley knew whereof he spoke there can be no question. For years he had been writing magazine and newspaper articles on economic subjects. Most important, he knew war.

During the World War he was head of the U. S. Shipping board. President Wilson referred to him as one of the real "finds" bt the war, much as Secretary Ickes of the interior depatment has been of the depes-slon. He had been a Civilian member of War department committees.

War and industry are closely allied. When depressions come, armament firms stimulate their business by Spreading warfares rf uMA sr mr lirfh r. mUk 33 i WM' 3S f't; 'm mm -JmL ikrM -J km I I f. Aloft S. Prosperous 9.

Adhesive 10. Large animal of the deer family tl. Roguish IS. To an inner point 30. Printing material Billiard (hot 22.

Happy 23. Strictness 31. Impaired by Inaction. disuse or neglect 25. Large stream "6.

Cut of meat 28. Pierced with the horns 31. Disturbs 32. Place rubbed out I 34. Han away 5.

Monkey 37. Young nocturnal bird 33. Goes down 40. Cards held at a deal 41. Kind of meat 43.

Be under obligation 43. Fish's organ of motion 45. -Utter 46. Female sheep 49. That man tl.

Encountered fil. Transmit S3. Orpan of Vision DOWN 1. Manner 3. Epoch 3.

Not anything 4. Device for turning 5. Country 6. Antique Cent. East.

6:30 6:30 Batty Barthell east; Jack Armstrong midwest Tepeat 5:45 6:45 Little Italy east; Ha. vens Mack Dixie: Memories 6:00 7:00 Myrt 4 Marfle east only 6:15 7:15 Just Plain Bill east; Naylor' Oreh. Dixie; Panlco Ore. midwest; Texas Rangers west 8:30 7:30 J. Denny Orehes.

east; The Rangers west: Buck Rogers midw. repeat: Gordon Oreh. Dlxl 6:45 7:45 Boake Carter, Talk ba sic; Between th Bookendc west 7:00 8:00 Elmer Everett Yess, Skit 7:15 8:15 Singin' 8am basic; Or. ches. Dixie; Organalltles west 7:30 8:30 Voice of Experience ej Panico Orchestra midwest 7:45 8:45 Mordern Mais Chorus-to 0 8:00 9:00 California Malodies to 8:30 9:30 Nino Martini, Tsnor to 9:0010:03 Legend of America to 9:30 10:30 News Broadcast 0 to est 8:45 10:45 Barlow Symphony ba-sio; Myrt and Marge repeat for 10:15 11:15 To Be Announced 10:30 11:30 Isnarn Jone Oreh.

0 to 11:0012:00 Vincent Lopez Or. to 0 11:30 12:30 Joe Haymes Oreh. to 0 12:00 1:00 Dance Hour wabo only NBC-WJ2 NETWORK BASIC East; w.is wbs-wbza wbal wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal: Midwest: wcky kyw wenr wis kwk kwer koil wren wmaq kso wkbf NORTHWEST A CANADIAN wtmj wiba kstp webe wday kfyr crct cfcf SOUTH wrva wptf wwno wis wjax wfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc woai ktbs kths wsoo MOUNTAIN koa kdyl kffir kghl PACIFIC COAST kgo kfi kgw komo kbq kfsd ktar Cent. East. 4:15 6:15 America Going Forward 4:52 5:30 The Singing "Lady east 4:45 5:45 Orphan Annie east only 5:00 6:00 Henry King Orchestra 5:30 Mary Small, Songs east; The Singing Lady repeat for wgn 5:45 6:45 Lowell Thomas east; Orphan Annie repeat to midwest 6:00 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy east only 6:15 7:15 Radio in Education to 6:45 7:45 Don Carney's Dog Stories 7:08 2:00 Crime Clues, Dramatic 7:30 8:30 Health Adventures, Talk 7:45 8:45 Hillpot Lambert, Songs 8:00 9:00 Musio Memories A Poet 8:30 9:30 Men of Daring wjz only 9:00 10:00 Dr.

Ortiz Tirado, Tenor 9:30 10:33 Snnns hv 10:00 11:00 Leaders Male Trio east; iiiu n- noy repeat lor west 10:15 11:15 The Poet Prince haslc. 10:30 11:33 Paul Whiteman Or. to 0 11:00 12:00 Phil Harris Orchestra 11:30 12:30 Harry Sosnick Orchestra too short. I called after him meekly: "Had I known you were coming I would have baked you a cake." jgjg McNaught Syn- dlcate, Inc.) TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 (Central and Eastern Standard Time) Not All programs' to ky and basic chains or groups thereof unless coast to coast (c to c) designation Includes all available stations. ttOIXTWOOD Saving that first million is n6 mora of a inch for a movie star than it is for any of the rest of us.

We have the word 6f Miss Constance Bennett for this, who still is working on her first million. It is a woman's prerogative, says explaining Why she has changed her mind about quitting Hollywood as soon as she earns Well, this is how she put it: "I won't name any sum because my name always is surrounded by dollar signs. I once did believe, and said so, that as soon as I had. Saved a certain amount of money cool million," she said, then) I'd leave pictures for good. "That really was my intentidn.

$ut lately I've changed my mind and now I want to keep on working just as long as the public will go to look at my pictures. "You know, it has become increasingly difficult to save the sum of money I have set as my goal, what with the. high income tax I must pay and the dollar being worth so much less according to former standards." Watches The Box Office It is, further, the ambition of this shrewd lady to retire grace' fully from, the screen when she is at the peak of her success. "I'm afraid I'd be a nitiful fig ure as a fading star, or even as a mediocre star," says she frank ly. "Before I reach that stage I want to qtiit for good." Atid how will she know when she is "washed After two or three pictures that aren't so good? "Heavens No!" the wealthiest of the Bennetts exclaims.

"I think I've had more bad pictures than anyone else in the business. The five I made in the last two years weren't world-beaters, but. peopleJ went to see them. I keeD a close eye on box office figures. When they begin to drop I'll know it is time fdr this one to shove off for Europe and stay there." Busy Constance Right now Constance is on the iumD with three matters of im mediate concern: the completion of "Moulin Rouge," her first percentage basis picture; finding a suitable story to be filmed next, and preparing for release the five reel film made by her husband, Marquis Henri de la Falaise, on the isle of Bali.

Constance says her husband's picture is "such a gem" that she thinks she'll finance the production of two more films like it The idea, she inferred; is very agreeable to Henri. And the proceeds from them may quicken the realization of that first million. A Washington Bystander By KIKKE SIMPSON WASHINGTON Secretary Woodln's selection as treasury head in the Roosevelt cabinet was one of the most significant surprises in the cabinet slate. It was at once a gesture of continued Roosevelt cordiality beyond election day to his Republican supporters and a reassuring wave of the hand toward big business from which Mr. Woodin came.

Yet, once past the bank closing emergency, Woodin found himself in an embarrassing position. His weak throat compelled his virtual retirement from active leadership of the treasury at a time when critical attack on Roosevelt fiscal policy was beginning. But for that he could have resigned long ago and devoted himself to recuperating his health without embarrassment to the White House. The novel expedient bf giving the secretary leave of absence to recover his health and appointing Henry Morgenthau, acting treasury head in his absence shows the importance attached by the White House to preventing circulation of stories of a cabinet and big-navy' propaganda. This Day By 0.

a MftDfTYM NEW YORK, Nov. 20 No one likely plays a more conspicuous part in the drama of Broadway and yet' remains so aloof from its ham than Major Edward Bowea. To familiars and to his wife, the long-time and deserved stage favorite, itargaxet Illington, he is Eddie." was selected by Messmore Kendall, the open what was theft the world's Jargest mov ie theatre, the Capitol, and has been at the helm since. He introduced Roxy in the larger type of extravagant stage spectacles. And he is one of the pioneers of radio who endures.

Aside from managerial and broadcasting duties, he is an executive In One of the major movie studios a well AS director in a number of industrial organisations. His art-filled apartment over tht theatre he directs has been tht scene of some of the most notable of the celebrity gatherings. It was he who induced Ethel Barrymore, Mary Garden and Buch to make their first cinema cathedral appearances. San Francisco-born, he dreams of returning some day to Nob Hill. In the meantime he does much to energize a now anaemic thoroughfare and spends odd moments raising dahlias in an up-the-Huds6 1 arcadia.

They were window shopping in that achingly mute manner of young lovers. Before an Avenue's jewelry window they halted to gase in blissful Absorption at string of pearls. "Flashy sha murmured. "Gee, but wouldn't they look swell?" he breathed. the stillness sug gested how full two hearts can be.

Then Dante and Beatrice, with a laugh, came out of their dream and moved on. If pae could tempt Fate and peer into their lives ten years from now! And there's a pinch of drama about young love in publio restaurants. Tonight at the Bijou they sat next table a youth and his girl. He was at his conversational best and ehe mooned in admiration across the table top. Intoxicated by his temporary pre-eminence, he leaned toward her and gazed With that longing Ghetto children have for cake in a bakery.

One had an impression their feet touched beneath the table. Her eyes go flicker-flicker, she languishes and suddenly nibbles at an olive she doesn't want I plopped into Big Dick Butler the other evening the first meeting since he became a literary mug. "Dock Walloper," which had quite a sale among New Yorkers, is the story of his Donnybrook-FaiMike career. A product of Hell's Kit chen, he is the man who smuggled Harry Thaw out of Mattewan and fought his way up from slum gutters to the New York Assembly. Also he knew more of the inside of the Becker-Rosenthal murder than anyone outside the principals.

He is confessedly a bit of a rogue, booming voiced and exploiting a bland breezihess. But he has stuck by his neighbors. That, counts In Hell's Kitchen! But the New York character fascinating me most of all was Chuck Conners, self-styled Mayor of Chinatown who invented himself and his They glorified him in a recent movie but Chuck and his lingo could never he translated. Much of his original jargon Broadway has picked up and given impressionlt is its own. I met Chuck but once with Francis Albertanti in Nigger Mike Salter's blowzy bar in.

a curve of Chinatown: "Chuck," said Albertanti, "you remember Mclntyre?" We shook hands. "Soi-tenly," he replied, "I never forgits loose spenders." Although I'd never seen him before in my life, naturally I had to. buy for his gang. Every radio station has an Emergency Mimic for last minute fall-downs among artists, sudden illnesses or delays reaching studios. They can give intonations and simulate voices of big shots.

In two major studios there have been only three needs but they saved the day. Like stage understudies, they must always be set to go. In such instances there's no deception. The announcer broadcasts that the artist will be substituted. On of those giddyap boys loped in this late afternoon.

A witty number all full of city manners, he was late to an engagement with JANE ARDEN BUCK ROGERS. 2432 By Day tHVOdKiT AMD oopnow6rr Vv a wiJiieoHi "Lola, if you're that aerloua. I'm jutt nut enough About you to try marriage Again. Come on." Haput, hia arms about her, but tht pushed him away, almost ahudaering. Space Hanloa waa atill on tht porch arguing with tht reporters about tht ttory of LoIa'i Adapting a baby whtn a taxi drove np and aia-chArged two Ares, the Marquis di Binelli di Pitt And a needy but legal looking: individual.

Tht Utrquia was grim And determined A he rang th bell. Spice' stepped up to him. "You look like you're headed somewhere, Hugo." "I'm heeded for Mist Burnt with, my lawyer. I ehall then call upon Mr. Brogan.

And later I ihall com to set you." Space teemed suddenly to be overtaken with excitement. "But listen, Marquis. Brrjan's in there. Yon doult want to go in there now." i "So much the better," said thai Marquis, and swept inaidt At Win-tera opened thftoor. Space turned to the reporters.

"Get onto this, you mugsfEefe'a A real yarn!" They all piled in in the wake of th Marqurk who, directed by Winter, made directly for tht library, from which emanated voices loud isJ argument. "But look, Lola, look at Brogan was saying. "Get tome tensej into that dome of yours." "No, Jim. And listen, you can really be his uncle." The Marquis di Benilli di Pita at this instant flung the door open and, walked into the library, followed by his lawyer and the reporters. "Just as I thought! Tht two of you together!" he exclaimed.

Lola all but barked at him: "How dare you come here after the war you talked to met" "I came with my lawyer. He WiU: talk from now on." Brogan 'a jsw squared, "Listen! Spumoni, who are you yelling at!" "You, Mr. Brogan, vou." i.oi a atamped her' foot furiously; "Get out of my house!" "I won't contaminate myself much looser! I iust want to you that I am filing suit for do-1 famation of character." Brozan stepped in front of hlm.t "I've ben annoyed with your face' for a long time "Jim, wait," cried Lola, but her-plea too late. Brogan 'a Jisfi Mr. John Kthey," said Lola.

landed on the Marquis' chin and the latter stumbled back against his lawyer, both landing against the door. Brogaa pursued and landed another blow. The reporters, gath-, ered listening outside the 8or, were split asunder a the door flew open! and the Marquis came flying out.j followed by his lawyer, Brogaa and! The' Marquis, who had rolled on the floor, was up in a cash, hia cane raised to strike when Brogan closed' with him. The fracas brought Pops, and Nellie, Brother's San Diego girl friend into the scene from the bar. Lola ran to the ladies from the' orphanage.

"Dcn't par any attend tioa to this, please." Then she saw' Space Hanlon and appealed to "Space, don't stand there! Bo something! Poos, eton it! rli th. police!" We can get a better view from? there," said Space, to the twoi as una mey toiiowed timidly for1 little ways. Brogan and the Mar-' were milline ahnnt -w tureatenea to be upset about cry-1 "You've got to listen to' F.vu Bn' attention to her. saw the two ladies from the orphanage, edged over to them And. declared: "I don't know these people, really!" and quickly; edged agam Brothef catnV the dning room wanting to know: "Who started thia Janes med to them! fnylV Iadie" ta'td b5 TsiwT tvMrs- Ward Mis? Talley bv the arm and they struck! for the open.

Broean ffot out tmm hls feet landed a that sent the Mamm. on the floor. "Have von V.a enought" he asked tt0" Sf cameraman rushed in for a take ifie lawyer ran: in and heloed hi t. hia feet. There 'faslS damages in this, plenty," he! out of here, everybody!" L0la' ruMia8 out "to the hal! they scrambled for the front and Mia dsthff41" 10:30 p.

Tribune News flashes. 10:45 p. Signing off until Wednesday. RETIRED MEN TO MEET Local No. 4, Retired Men's association will meet at 2 p.

today at the Y. M. C. A. A smoker social will be held and all members are urged to be present.

tUB Mtrttttoa ft Ob Month ilo 4n 9U Month (la. adTmncal Tw (la 1 Cuttm BakMiivtlM rkn Km I It I Six Montli HO nanmmi YHtr (to Otbc I BnUrni at AltooM ranomo iHOEd ClU IUM aiuw Mtaku Tk 4Mcite Tht anoetetM rrm tvt I tnt.Ue to Un tor r-pcaiictuo et all new dlptcH credited to it or not otherwise OTtflit a thia mot. n4 lo Hi loJ or pumar. thereto AH rtbt 01 Herein ara alto rtMrrtd. -Sole Rillonaj AdTerttato Represen ts tire: FYKl Kimball, new aora.

PltUtrar, Philadelphia, Detroit. Color. take DR. HALE SIFE OJT fclGHT 'J TRACK AGAIN Kothing makes th writer of this article see more than, to note the niggardly way Fannsyivania history is treated in schools, cot Jeges, and public activities in the keystone Stat. Dr.

C. Hale author oft "Fort Ligoniir and Its Times," the greatest historical work in Pennsylvania that has appeared $a' a decade, is starting a smashing Campaign to demand a greater recognition of our history in our schools. A state that can produce a historic boy like little Jakey Negley, Hon. Andrew Mel-ion's ancestor, who defended his family against Indian hordes, is Reserving of having its history lazoned in every school text book. writer was on the program fo deliver an address on Mary Ludwig, better known as "Molly Pitcher," the great Pennsylvania Dutch heroine, at a big high school in! Reading several years ago.

The I walls of the vast auditorium were i Covered with pictures of New England, New York, and Southern celebrities. There was the picture cf only one Pennsylvanian in the entire room, and that of an old financier who went "bust" in the Panic of 1S73. The writer forgot toi talk about Mary LUdwig and proceeded fo tell the audience about JBerks County's own historical celebrities, most of whom were unknown at their own county seat, such men as Colonel Conrad the Pathfinder, General Joseph Hiester, General John P. Muhlenberg, Hon. Heister Clymer, J.

Lawrence Getz, Daniel Boone, andj feieneral Hunter Liggett, the Read-1 5rie tailor's son, and others too feUmerous to mention, none of jsv-hom had pictures in the audi-Jorium. Perhaps it is the same in Blair county schools? -Do pictures of the great of this wonderful county appear on our echool-room walls? Have we pictures of General Roberdeau, Colonel fcoller, Colonel Fetter, Colonel fcpleman, Judge Dean, Charles M. JSfchwab, Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, iss Mary Cassatt, as well as the kvfraAt TAnn'lvnia a ill-ft lend- trs who spent their best work-' inr years in Altoona? -Let us all back up Dr.

C. Hale Sipe, historian extraordinary, to put Irennsylvania's worthy sons and Jdausrhters back on the map. The Jifspect and admiration which persons of worthy life merit, JtvHTes a better appreciat'on of our Jhome state and county, and in "these troublous times makes us (realize that opportunity never dies. It would be a good idea if C. Hale 'Sjpe, fighting Pennsylvania his torian, could be invited to lecture Si our schools on Blair County's heroes and heroines this county and wherever he 'speaks this writer promises to tipnate a suitable portrait of a Blair County personage of the long i "ago.

campaign must begin at once to put likenesses of great Blair Countians in every one- of our schools, and teach us to respect the fame of those who helped make Teat our beautiful Central Penn sylvania. AH honor to men like i)r. Sipe who believe in getting recognition for those who built tup Pennsylvania instead of lauding persons who while equally distinguished were out of touch and sympathy with the struggles that made the "Keystone" what it is today. H. W.

S. Ai WFBG Today I 1 10:30 a. m'. Gable Crystal trio. 1 10:45 a.

U. S. weather 11:15 a. Sponsored program. a.

m. Wolf Furniture Co. presents "Zinbad." 11:45 a. Ellen and Roger. i 12 Announcement.

12:02 p. Chick -iner. .12:15 p. Blatchford's greeters. 12:45 Studio program.

p. Gable Housewares. p. Jones Hare. 1:30 p.

Studio program. p. Paramount Movie pa-Tad e. 1 2:30 p. Wolf Furniture com- pany presents "Zinbad." 2:45 p.

m. Studio 4:00 p. Town Crier. 4:15 p. Studio program.

4:25 p. Announcement 4:30 p. Signing off until 7:00 -m CHAPTER VII VELEK AT THE BUBN8 VILLA, "Of oare wt bav couider tht plaeiac of child very eirefuUy, Mis Burnt, and th oinit-let ii little dubious ia your cam. Veu'vt figured in tht Btwspaptrt. Ad this moraiag's hetdlinei wtrt sot Wo Mrs.

Ward hetiUUd and toughed gently. 'Mrs. Ward," Mil Lola, quickly, 'I had knows tht gentUmta you Bean but a thort tian merely ocial friendship, Add in trying to help hia I found out whnt ht rtAlly is. If you'll exeuie me, wt woa't fliicuM it further." "Certainly, dear," tad littlt Mlaa Talley roiled iwettly. "Just when did yoT defide t6 Adopt a child!" tilted Mrs.

Wtrd. I 'ffl going to bt honest with you was just a whim flnt. but, gosh, I held that littlt fallok iay arma thia afternoon, And knew he jdidn't havt A home, tad that I could Wive him one, end love nlm why, lit just leetned the only worthwhile Jthing in life." "I think you 11 make a alee littlt imother," laid Miat Talley, "I'd try. I'll trj my If I failed to make 1 hat baby hapf I'd die. He looked up at at to cutis, at 'if ht really loved me, for myelf and not, well, not just because I'm LoIa Burnt.

Do you tet whAt I meant" "Vet, I think I do, dear," aaid Mra. Ward, taking out pajer tad peneil. "Now, left tet At to your immediate It there anvbody betidet your "Yea, my brother. That't all. I'm tony he isn't her now.

He. He'away oa businest.J Winters, who had been waiting ia the doorway soughed. ''He 'a here, Miss. Tour brother 'a jutt returned. He't putting hit ear in tht garage." Lola arose qsickly.

"II muet meet him. you excuse met" She hurritd to tht back door which Pops waa holding open while Brother, muttering drunkenly, a fat and pasty slob of about thirty, lurched up the ttepj, followed by a gum-chewing, tight-skirted and overripe brunette, typical of her ancient profession. Lola eyes blared with Anger, and her tongue followed auit: "Why, you eood-for-nothing, low-down-'" "There' no use getting exeitsd," said Pops, quickly, as be sought to steady hia son 'a atep This it my Uncle Jfm. "Here's Sonsy Eoy C.0.D," the girl accompanying him, 'more than a little squiffed' herself. "Who are you? Where did you come from!" asked Lola, hollowly.

"Xante's Nellie," said Brother, thickly. "Nice HIT girL Good bet for pitchers. Goin' introduce her t' Gillette." "You can't come in here now, euner or you." jula tried to push them out of the kitchen. "Pops, please get him upstairs, the back way." Aided by Nellie, Pops got the voluble Brother headed up the back stairs and Lola returned to her guests and made excuses for her brother he waa tired out from hia trip. "Beally, Mra.

Ward," said Lola, "not one hundredth of the those stories they print about me are true. It '8 what the publicity man at the studio thinks is good publicity. I told them this morning I wouldn't stand for it any longer. I'm just my natural, simde self, with ouu mj doom ana icy She stopped in confusion a Brogan 'a voice called from the hallway: "Hey, Lola! Where are yon, sugar I cot th afternoon nff ww do you aay we tie into a shaker of cocktails and" He caught sight nd speaking. "Why, if Uncle!" ejied Loll, and got up quickly and ran to him.

"Darling! Isn't Auntie with yout" She didn't give him time to respond, ba to her guests "This 19 my Uncle John. jr. Mr. John Kelsey. Mrs.

Ward and Miss Talley, Uncle John. He alwavi comes in that way. Such a joker. You blg meame, why didn't you bring She managed to push Brogan into the hbrary before he could give away her little hoax. 1 yon have to come in shooing off your face like that," Well, Who are the dowa-gersf What's that gang of reporters doing heret" III oe.

How do you little I Zgmlg t0 Ki0 that h6? yon start broadcasting' Uke a sailor?" "Lola! You're tint about that" 7 WWM ana th tiniest mouth.i' p. A. H. S. Educational talk.

7:15 p. Close Harmony trio. 7:50 p. Sponsored program. 7:35 p.

Hakoah club. 8 Studio program. 8:15 p. tVatch Tower lecture. 8:30 p.

Tony Livoti, Hawaiian music 9:00 Chapel hour 10:00 p. Venetian Gardens orchastra. 1 a quia i mg: al She out hL biow mg client and j' As ward and was proven by Dr. Ralph Stlmsoh, Ph.D., instructor of political science at the University of Vermont, who during a seven-year investigation of the workings of the armament makers found war-scares and 'big-navy' propagandlsings to come during depression, from 1812 on. Wars he found to be rooted in industrial depressions.

The largest expenditures of the war and the navy de partments were during and right after, depressions, with, armament races between nations' "of cou'fse ensuing, and wars finally being precipitated. Wars can be curtailed, and cur tailed by the industrialists. This has been proven by one of their own number. So long as there are profits in wars, so long will there be wars. "A READER." "break" over the President's gold policy.

Certain stories of that character have prompted some thought recently In administration circles as to whether they might not fall within legal prohibitions regarding the Inciting of bank runs. Supreme Court Case i As the first Important, supreme court decision affecting the very foundations- of the national recovery program nears, the impression' strongly prevails in administration circles that the "emergency" theory upon which all the recovery bills are founded is to be sustained. It is shared by non-administration- observers of tho court who followed the argument of the Minnesota mortgage moratorium case closely. The decision is expected early in December. It Involves directly right of the state legislature to (Continued on Page 9) Programs subject to Changs.

P. NBC-WEAF NETWORK iBASIC 6st weaf wlw weei wtlc jwjar wt; wesh wfi wlit wfbr wro wgy wben wcae wtam wwj wsai; Mid: ksd wmsq wcfl woc-Who wow wdaf wkbt a Canadian wtmj wiba kstp webo wdsy kfyr crct cfcf (SOUTH wrva Wptf wwno wis wjax 'wfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpro 'woai ktbs kths wsoc MOUNTAIN -koa kdyl kgir kghl jPACIFIC COAST kgo kti kgw komo Ikhq kfsd ktar kgu Cant. East. 4:00 6:00 Song by ArUn Jaokson 4:30 8:30 Dolittl Adventurts to 4:45 6:45 Nursery Rhymes also 6:00 6:00 Mm Francss Aids also 5:30 6:30 Weekly Hymn Sing to 5:45 6:45 Cheerio Musical Mosaics 6:00 7:00 Th MounUineert west 6:15 7:16 Billy Bachelor's Sketch 6:30 7:30 Lum A Abner east only 7:45 Th Goldbergs, Serial Act 7:00 8:00 Sandsrson-Crurnlt, Song Wayrt King' Orchestra 8:00 9:00 Ben Bernie and th Lads 8:80 8:30 Ed Wynn A Band 0 to 0 9:00 10:00 American Heroes also 9:30 10:30 Madame Sylvia also est 9:45 10:45 Robert Simmons, Tenor. 1 1 jonn 0.

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