Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

ALTOONA TRIBUNE. ALTOONA, PA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 193 CIX TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE At WFBG Today! Atttorta (Srifcititt A Washinston Bystander By KIBEB SOU-SON. Screen Life In Hollywood By HUBBARD KEAVy Ji WWW MITCHELL (7 jaf.

vs iv 3 Iiaini'i "MM I I PnPEALISnAjLTA -A GNED NTt i jib" ElSOA DA MIS AMO Alp RE NjE 1 a stBel COMES I V)E A flpRo 0p1sljassetLJs1en 1 i ACROSS 1. Part ot a play 4. Minimum 5. Employ IS. College teacher It.

Sister or charitv 1S. Article of belief IS. Let run out IS. Condensed atmospheric moisture 1. Italian river JO.

Kind of pastry tt. That which a ruminant chews li Strins-U. Sheet of ptass 27. Short for a man's name Uncooked pancakes 50. Former spell ing of rise 51.

Turn aside Ji Events 35. Greek letter 5S. Take away JS. Exclamation IS. Ancient Phoenician city 41.

Framework for holding things Solution of Of DA YB 4 EIR I 1JF ATL NlSjEtslls IN'P OwlSjB sljli leL3e iT GEM tTl Pigpen 43. Weary 43. Compass point 4S. Mala cat 91). Biblical word of unknown meaning 51 Article of jewelry S3.

Single diamond 10:30 a. m. Cable Crystal Trio, 10:45 a. m. U.

S. weather forecast 11:15 a. m. Sponsored progtara. 11:30 a.

m. Wolf Furniture Co. presents "Zlnbad." 11:45 a. m.Ca urn's Organ Melodies. 12:00 12.03 12:15 12:45 12:50 1:15 1:30 2:30 2:40 3:15 3:45 4:00 4:15 4:25 4:30 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:45 9:15 m.

Announcement. m. Chick Briner. m. Blatchford's Birthday Greeters.

ni. Economy Stores, m. Studio program, m. Jones Hare, m. Studio program, m.

Wolf Furniture Co. presents "Zlnbad," m. studio program, m. Two Keys m. Hershey Accordion program.

m. Town Crier, m. Studio program, m. Announcement, m. Signing off until 6:15 p.

m. m. Studio program. m. Scanlan-Brlstles musical quartet, m.

Jones at Frederick. m. Don Bill. m. Edna Bowser, vocalist.

m. Prof. W. B. Hampson's pupils.

m. B. F. Farloy, Bible lesson. m.

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. m. Venetian Gardens Orchestra. m. Signing off until Saturday.

INVITED TO CITY Altoona has extended an invitation to Portage citizens to attend the Altoona-Portage High school football game Saturday through H. King MacFarlane, manager of the local Booster association. In a letter to W. H. Derrick, principal of the opposing team's school, Mr.

MacFarlane states all Altoona concerns will display the blue and gold colors of Portage together with Altoona's maroon and white. He advises which highways and electric lines to take to gain easy access to Mansion Park field. Parking facilities will be provided for visiting cars, Mr. MacFarlane promises. OlMBEL SEEKS DIVORCE PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

23 (IP) Benedict Gimbel, department store executive, today filed suit for divorce from his wife, the former Sally Phipps, motion picture actress. Grounds for the action, filed in common pleas court, were not revealed. HOLLYWOOD "Nothing on the house but the roof." "Ladies, please don't smoke." "Park your gats in the check room." The last black and white enamel sign is hung over the bar in the playroom and Alice Brady's new home 'is finished. The house is a maze of contradictions. A picture of a young girl stares enigmatically at the scarred bar.

A sketch by Bellows slants toward a legless armchair about to lose its stuffing. The chair was made for Sammy, eldest of Alices four dogs. But Sammy, like the other three pups, prefers sleeping at the foot of his mistress' bed. All four have expressed their disdain of the ab surd chair by trying their best to rip it to pieces. Six months ago Alice Brady left the stage to make pictures.

She already had made five, so she feels practically certain that she will be in some others. Hence her Cali fornia home. Theatrical Corners Reflecting her own personality, the general design is a unique com bination of simplicity and theatricality. A bare corner or an alcove is likely to harbor a silver curtain against walls of deep red. The living room fireplace is flanked by white leather chairs.

Many of the rugs are white and deep. Alice is slyly proud of her eccen tric taste. "As theatrical as any of 'em, aren't she says. In one corner of the bedroom, which is three times larger than the average such room, there is a sofa littered with dozens of detective story magazines. The covers of all the magazines are dog-chew ed but the plots are intact.

Job-Making Ted Ted Healy, of "Healy and Hio Stogges" fame thinks he's been responsible for putting more people in the theatre than any one else. And not as stogges he's hired, either. 'Everyone who sees our act de cides he could do better. And at least 5,000 of these people must have gone on the stage as a re sult of that decision. I sometimes wonder myself why I'm still in the business." 3 Z7 Is Jo I ii' 11.

iiIiEll If 1,1.,,, 1, IZWZlZZTW WF WFW 1 iMLmii 2 al Ji sa TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 (Central and Eastern Standard Time) Note All programs to key and baslo chains or groups thereof unless coast to coast (c to c) designation includes all available stations. WASHINGTON When William Rullitt. first American ambas- 1 sador to Soviet Russia, reaches his post, he will be turning back the pages of history for himself some 14 years. In March, 1919, he hope- fulto t-nrrijMl frftm fnsrnw to the American peace delegation in Paris 1 proposals for world recognition or Russia. The terms the Soviets under Len in then pledged themselves to ac cept contained guarantees against soviet propaganda.

They also con' tained a flat recognition of Soviet Russia's liability for the external debts of csarist Russia, both public and private. To that extent they were more nearly complete than the Roose- velt-Litvinoff agreement A Fart In History Bullitt's snare in those swiftly moving events never was told fully until he told it himself before a senate committee dealing with the peace treaty. The proposals he brought from Moscow as an agent of the American peace delegation never were published until he put the min the committee record. Their failure of consideration in the peace conference was a major factor in causing Bullitt's resignation from the American delegation staff. That was disclosed in his letter to President Wilson explaining his action.

"Russia, 'the acid test of goodwill' for me as for you, has not even been understood (at Paris)," Bullitt then wrote. Now, after 14 years of tremen dous changes around the world, he goes to be the chief instrument in promoting an era of Russian-American understanding. Tnder Fire Roosevelt experimentation with a managed currency bids fair to be the chief issue in the expected attack on administration acts and policies when congress convenes in January-Even without republican national committee "handbook" moves to organize opposition or the action of the board of the United States Chamber of Commerce in adopting a "sound money" resolution, Roosevelt monetary policy was due for trouble. The President has not as yet used any of the broad inflationary powers over the currency granted in the Thomas amendment. The inflationists have been insisting that he should do so.

Between the two fires, the ad' ministration has found In the gold buying process a method of ex perimentation obviously designed to supply the experience upon which ultimate presidential mone tary policy may be based. Only by mustering sufficient vote power In both and senate to override a veto can any posi tive legislative control be exercised. With the "sound money" "in flationist" battle lines as now Indicated, a two-thirds majority either way in either house seems an impossibility. Homes, Winery Destroyed By Fierce Brush Fire LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.

(TV-A fierce brush and fire raging through the foothills northwest of here was reported virtually under control late today after menacing the settlemtns of Tujunga, La Cres-centa and Flintridge and causing damage estimated around $4,000,000. At least a dozen homes and a winery were destroyed with loss estimated at more than $100,000, Some 4,000 acres of watershed val-used at $4,000,000 has been burned over since Tuesday night. Hunter Missing Since Nov. 6 Is Found Dead KANE, Nov. 23 OF The fifteenth death victim of last week's cold wave and snowstorm in western Pennsylvania was found today.

He was Harry Mattison, hunter, missing since November 6. A searching party today came upon the body partly covered by snow, about three miles from- the spot where he last was seen in Allegheny national forest. Mattison's gun, which had not been discharged, was found nearby. JANE ARDEN OLfr-ro JAKJS mead to TELL hIM THS AS A Of GETTIKIG JAK1E. A.

1F VOU LETT WAVE THE YAKM YOU'VE SPOILED happy my skin is now clear" 5. Plural 1 Classify 7. Soak up S. Journey ft. Kcwet 10.

Institute suit 11. Terminal 13. Not inany IT. Kdse U. Maker of earthenware Military student Small niece of pasteboard :3.

Infer liVrlble dream Tt. iiiterary composition Exist CJ. Sway hark and forth SI. Different 31. Pronoun 01.

Hang looselv 4i. Unit of work 42. Substantial 41. Token of affection 45. Afternoon function 47.

Catch sisht of 4S. Cravat At present 50. Female saint: abbr. 51. Domestic fowl 51.

Small tlsh SS. Slll Scandinavian til. Lair- DOWN 1. Likely Disposition to believe on slight evidence S. Harmoniied 4.

Allow 1 Cent. East. 5:45 6:45 Geo. Scherban Ore. to 6:00 7:00 Myrt A Marge east only 6:15 7:15 Just Plain Bill east; Texas Rangers west; Panico Or.

ehes. midwest; Hays Orch. Dixie 6:45 7:45 Boake Carter. Talk basic; Between the Bookends west 7:00 8:00 The Happy Bakers basia 7:15 8:15 Edwin C. Hill basic; Canadians Dixie; In Gloaming 7:30 8:50 The March of Time to 8:00 9:00 Irving S.

Cobb coast out 8:15 9:15 Tommy McLaughlin to 8:30 9:30 Football Show est to est 9:00 10:00 Olsen A Johnson to est 9-0 10:30 News Broadcast to est 9:45 10:45 Symphonic 6trings basic: Myrt and Marge west repeat 10:15 11:15 Boswell Sisters also 0 10:30 11:30 Isham Jones Orch. to 11:00 12:00 Glen Gray Orch. to est 11:30 12:30 Leon Belasco and V. Lopez Orchestras coast to coast' 12:00 1:00 Dance Hour wabo only NBC-WJ2 NETWORK BASIC East; wji wbi-wbaa. what wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsvr wmal: Midwest: wcky kyw wenr wis kwk kwer koil wren wmaq kso wkbf NORTHWEST A CANADIAN wtmj wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct efcf SOUTH wrva ptf wwne wis wjas wfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wapi wjdx wsmb kvca wky wfaa wbap kpro woai ktbs kths wsoc MOUNTAIN koa kdyl kfir kghl PACIFIC COAST kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd ktar Cent, East.

4:00 5:00 Jimmy Garrlgan Orchet. 4:30 6:30 Singing Lady east only 4:45 5:45 Orphan Annie eajt only 5:00 6:00 Henry King's Orchestra 5:30 5:30 Tile Three Sisters-east; Singing Lady repeat for wgn. 5:45 6:45 Lowell Thomas Orphan Annie repeat to 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy east only 6:15 7:15 Threa Musketeers ast 6:30 7:30 Potash and Perlmtter 6:45 7:45 Irene Rich on Hollywood 7:00 8:00 Shutta and O'Kaefe. Ore. 7:30 8:30 Dangerous Paradise, Skit 7:45 8:45 Red Davis, Drama baslo! 8:00 9:00 Phil Harris A Orchestra 8:30 9:30 Phil Baker Show to a.

9:00 10:00 Orchestra and Narrator 9:30 10:30 Mario Coi, Songs to 9:45 10:45 Floyd Gibbons, Talk to ci 10:00 11:00 The Three Jesters Amos Andy repeat for west 10:15 11:15 Start ot Autumn also 10:30 11:30 Reggie Childs' Or. to cl 11:00 12:00 Cab Calloway Orchestra, 11:30 12:30 Maxima Lows Orchestra' ers on the educational program are: Dr. Edward A. Kouse, Everett; Dr. Goorge G.

Ruff, Wlndber and Dr. William Updegrave, of Johnstown. Oncers in. charge are: Dr. M.

A. Wolfberg, Altoona, chairman of the district, and Dr. David M. Zevin, Altoona, secretary. iyxCn v.jn I A LOOK THE ROOFS -c I YOU VMnw YVT LISTEN, BUCK (WHY Yesterday's Puzzle LITY WTH TH CHAPTER PESEBT LOVEB Lola stole shy gUate at her res-cuer as thev rod ateag, impressed his poise, evident gentlemanly breeding ana his prond position in the saddle.

"Queer place, California, he said in a manner that proclaimed his in her without thrusting himself forward. "Insane ehaps running around the desert, and all "It's very nerve wrecking, 'responded Lola. "Nothing like Hollywood though. Have you ever been up theret" "Why, I' She fiesitated, and Middleton continued quickly. "I stayed it about a week.

Then the noisr movie erowd began to get under mv hide a bit. Frightful people." don't you like the movies she ventured to ask. "I never was inside a movie theatre in bt life." "Oh!" It was more of a gasp than an exclamation. "Look here you haven told me your name. Let's go the whole hog." "The whole hog?" "Sure.

You know my same. Won't yoa tell me youref. I want to know it most awfully, you iuiow." "It's. Lola Burns." It came out with a rush, after the hesitation. Gifford Middleton smiled into her eyes." "That's a beautiful name.

It's very musical Lola Burns." Lola cast incredulous eyes at him. "Didn't you ever hear it before?" "Can't S3y that I have." The "Oh." that escaped her lips this time contained something of disappointment, and he cut in, quickly: "I'm at the Desert Inn for a couple of days. Mother and Father are joining me there and then we 're hop-pins off for a trip around the world." what I am going to do some day see ail those places." "It was about time I cot away from Boston," continued Middleton. lou know prep school, and then Harvard Cape Cod in the summer. (Then South once or twice.

People need change, don't youthink!" "They certainly do! are 1 you in basiness?" "Tiay and ttniphl isi'l lire fortvtr "Just looking after the estate. Father's quite along now. Then jwell, I write a little verse now andH ithen. Couple or volumes published." 1 Poetry Really! He smiled at heT with a "Hmmm" assent, looked up quickly. "I isav, vou've got a beautiful seat." "Well, Oh, thank you.

Yon see, I've been around horses all my 'life." "Ever ride the Aiken huntt" His devoured'her. I "No." Well, then sometime I must have 'seen you sculptured on a frieze somewhere. You're like Diana, a Macedonian stallion. You're Isome slim, lovely Amazon, riding proudly in her captor's wake. Or 'maybe you're jnst about the most gorgeous girl I've ever met." 1 She received such poetic homage with wide eyes 'and a breathless thrill.

The moonlight was to gorgeous i that night that even Space Hanlon jwent out upon the porch of his bun-jgalow to enjoy it while he had a smoke. While he. puffed slowly at bii cigar the voice of Lola Burns 'came to his ears. "Isn't the moonlight beautiful!" A man's eager voice repHed: "It perfect with you." Space threw away his cigar, start-. ed to go towards the voices, then ducked qnickly into the bungalow.

"Today and tonight will live in my heart;" said softlv. "It's' been wonderful I sighed Lola, contentedly. 1 "I'll lie awake all. night," on the 'pillow of its memory," came the young man's rapturous response. but you hardly know me "I've known you in every ripple, of moonlight I've ever seen, every, symphony I've ever hesrd, every perfume I've ever smelled." 'I "Oh, Gifford," eame her stifled'! that's lovely!" Gifford touehed her hair 1 upon Jwhieji the streaming moonlight cast halo.

"Your hair, It's like a field of silver daisies. I'd like to run barefoot through your hair." Lola's protesting but ecstatic voice saying: came witn something of a shock to the ears of Space Hanlon where he stood in the bungalow, a glass of 8oteu' andjoda in his bandj-- in lias ll CP 1 I ff rtakOitoe luiui IU Bj THE 11MI3-TKIBIM CO. N. till lviru St. 4IIMU.

f- aenrj Sbotmucr Pruident rbeodoit Arter. Jt Tie "res. Uenan) Uuuctr Mmli Sabacrlvtiaa lata On Month tin drance) 3U Month (to dmK Om Tmc (In tdtsscat t-M CarrMt SakMriMtea laws Oct Wte Sii Months tin drric) l.M Ont Year tin sdtancel entered at Attooas rojtoffte Second Class Meal Matter Meeibu Tb Th Associated itcIj ent-tled to AmcUtea Prcaa exeia-tne use tor re- publlcauoB ot an news dispatches exadited to or not otherwise credited 41 this paper, and also the loaal news patuishsd therein. All rKfau ol republication ot speciaJ dispatches herein ar also reserved. 801 National Adrertiauur Repreaen-retire: Fred Kimball.

New Tort Pittsburg. PhUadelphla. Detroit. Chl-caso. NEW YORK Day By Day By a a MeXNTYRE NEW YORK, Nov.

23 Thoughts while strolling: Thy say Mencken and Nathan will tie up in a new magazine venture. Who remembers when it was an oyster plant? Lily Pons has a skip to her walk like her name lily-pons! What's become of Vincent Lopez? Hollywood studios clamor for Damon Runyon. One of my favorite people Fred Drake. The Filipino leader, Manuel Queson, suggests a shrunk Sam Shipman. Dick Hyland's studious expression.

And Tallulah Bankhead suggests a statue in chalk these days. What a queenly looking lady Mary Roberts Rhinehart is! Also Dana Gibson. Somehow I'd like to see Owen Young leap-frog over a fire plug. It would do him good. The Ritz starters never change.

Colin Clive, the actor, is a startling ringer for Jimmy Walker. What will become of peep-holes in speakeasies? Those Rialto doctors at every opening Wagner and Michel. Fred C. Kelley. a Xenia.

O. boy. who made good in the city. Odd how minestrone is always served in a battered tureen. Eddie Du-chin is the town's best blusher.

That unroused detachment of Brock' Pemberton. There's a eid-dyap to those jockey cap hats the ladies wear all right, all right: One word description of Fred Allen raspy. No person looks so unlike his photographs as Albert Wiggin. Louis Calhern and beautiful bride. Mary Pickford still excites the populace more than any other movie star.

Forlorn old-timers around the Palace corner. What was it about variety that made us love it so? Hoofing has recruited some of the best box office stars in the movies. Valentino, of course, was the most notable garniture. But there are also such feather-footed figures as Barbara Stanwyck, George Raft, Ginger Rogers. Ruby Keeler, James Cagr.ey and Joan Crawford who began as fast steppers mostly in Broadway night dubs.

The original Algonquin crowd was not the moderns who glorified the Round Table. The first of the literary minded to make the West 44th street inn their luncheon place was headed by the then youthful and irrepressible Booth Tarkington. In the very select circle, too, were George Ade. "Stuffy-" Davis, Ort Wells, Harry Leon Wilson and the actor Roy Atwell. There was a memorable night when Tarkington, zooming out of the Indiana corn belt, was given a celebration lasting from 4 one afternoon until the same' hour the next Then his cronies escorted him to the Algonquin and, to be certain he remained there, sequestered the clothes he wore.

But two hours later "Tark" appeared at the Lambs, merry and bright, in fur coat, high hat and bedroom slippers. When the room became a little too stuffy he doffed his great coat and revealed himself in an old-fashioned night gown. During this Roman Holiday Roy Atwell complained to Tarkington he had been unable to see "Havana," a hit at the Casino. As they moved in a devious but enchanting itinerary from this cafe to that he kept grumbling: "I want to go to It became so tiresome that one morning after a night of wassail and continued complain ing Atwell awakened on a rolling boat actually bound for the city of Havana. Without a sou! Only one stage box in New York was ever denied the public.

This was an upper tier at the New Amsterdam for A. L. Er-langer and friends. Erlanger Tin-ally abandoned tbe idea. But in the old Euclid dpera House in Cleveland stage box A remained inviolate from time the theatre was built until torn down.

It wis for the political leader Mark Han-1 na and at death passed to his son. There's a aiosry upshoot in the doughnut and coffee shop at 45th and Broadway. When opened three years ago I thought, en passant, how foolish! The rental there is about the highest on Broadway. But I notice they have taken the second floor and the manager tells me he feeds coffee and crullers to 4.000 a day. Faith In an idea! Memory of the stera rebukes my doughnut dunking received in formative days has left an inerad- eame Lola's faintly protesting voice.

"You "Lola, my dearest," said Oifford, the words rushing torreutiatly from his lips," rour mouth is like a gardenia opening the sua. Your up are like a A nan apparently kalf-druBK, teetered off the porch of the bungalow bv which they had halted, and confronted them. The voiee of Space Hanlon broke pon LoU'a rapt senses: "Hi, Lola! Did 7oa night? I'm laying off the eteak it stinks!" Lola turned, shuddering, "Don't speak to him! she "He's drunk." She tugged at Gif-j ford's arm to get him out of the presence of the loathed publicity man. But Space walked right at her! side. "Introduce me, Lola.

Then wi can all go back to my bungalow aadj gargle some vodka! Lola gasped with anger, and young Middleton stepped quickly inj front of Space. "Your presence is uncalled he said in a deadly, controlled voice,) getting between Space and Lcla. "Pardon me," said Space. 'Till keep going around the block mv cumber is flashed." is he asked Gifford, star-: ins: after Space. "I mean-he seems! to know your name.

"I might as well tell you responded Lola, in a small voice.l "He was the publicity man in the; studio I worked for." "Studio!" said the puzzled Gif-j ford. "I don't "Lola Burns is a movie star, Gif-; ford. Most everybody else seems to' know it except you. I'm sorry you! have to know it now." said the cultured, some--what embarrassed voice of the tonian Gifford. "I didn't mean to hurt you, Gif-i ford." The gentleman of culture and re-i fincnient awoke in Gifford.

"I won't! even think about it." he generously. Lola stopped him as he turned im-j pulsively towards her. I'll! never think of it again cither, ever) acsin. That's whv I'm down I've ran away, I'm through with it! in nj said GifiorJ, stftlj. til.

It. it was a life I was forced into when I was too young to know nr better, honestly. And I'm throosh with it through with, everything they make me dot" -Gifford was very tender to herj "Poor tired little flower!" does 'it make anv diffeT4 ence, Gifford!" Gifford 's reply was to take her into his arms. You're just an orchid that dropped and bloomed in a. swamp.

And I'm going to trans-i plant you do you know that! Take you away from all its sham and; cheapness. We'll be married, dear heart! And we'll go to Utopia to-j gether!" "You mean 'roand the world? asked Lola. i "17onT1l th lljvAMal Tft tkj. moon! I'll put the rings of Saturn! on your finger. We'll sleep onj Venus.

And the Milky Way will be, our coverlet! i "Not even Norma 8hearer, or! Helen Hayes, in their nicest pictures ever were spoken to like breathed almost with a sob of ecstaey. "My breathed but Lola stopped him and indicated, the bungalow whieh tbey had approached. Tins' is(my bungalow, He.clasped'her.passionatelv, pleadt ed: "Lola, May Then he re-i gained control of his emotions, spoke rapidis, tenselv. "Xo! We mustn't rspoil'tnis! Father and Mother will; be here tomorow, dearest. You'll; meet them, and they'll know you; and love you as I adore vou.

I'd! better go now." He raised her gently. "Good nicht. dearest." Lola raised her lips to meet "Good night," she murmured. fctarry-eyed, she watched bim dis-. looked up at the moon and! sighed.

1 hue i had 1 just crone inside wham there'eame; a eentle knock at tha. door. With' a little cry of happiness she ran to open it. "Listen, Lola," said Spaee Hanlon, starting to step into the bunga-; low." I just thought" He got no farther. She slammed the door shut: his face, sat down on a couch.

Silence. Then, the window blind' over the couch upon which she' rested, was pushed in and Space 'si head appeared. "Say, who is that adagio cexli'- 99 And at the first dunk expect some body to scream "Don't do that! (Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) And it is all so simple-It only seemed yesterday she felt discouraged and so conscious of a pimply sltia now to have it clear why, of course she is very happy. A friend had urged her to do is she had done reasoned that the "trouble" probably came from within the body the bleod. She followed ber advice to take S.S.S.

Tonic what happened? First, she felt better. Pep replaced a tired-worn-out-let-down-feeling she awoke every morning more cheerful and gradually ber skin took on a clear, healthy tone. Then when she added powder and lipstick what a difference! Do you wonder she is banpy? Na more open dates now. You owe it to yourself and associates to try S.S.S. Tonic a very old, acceptable, successful product.

It will not interfere with any other medicine you may desire to take at the same time. S.S.S. is obtainable in any drug store it is liquid of course never sold in tablet form. Wc invite you to take a course of S.S.S. Tonic its positive action, demonstrated by modern scientific methods, is your guarantee of satisfaction its benefits will surprise you.

Tbc IS 5. Co. Programs subject to change. P. NBC-WEAF NETWORK 'BASIC East; weaf wlw weel 'rtic jwjar wtag wesh wfl wlit wfbr wre gy 'when wcae wtam wwj wsai: Mid: ksd wmaq wcfl woc-who wow wdaf wkbf 'NORTHWEST A CANADIAN wtrnj wiba ksto wbo wday kfyr crct ctcr SOUTH wrva wptf wwno wis wiax wfla-wsun wiod wsm wmc wsb wpl iwjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa woap kpro woai ktts kttis wsoc 'MOUNTAIN k-PA Wdvl Vrir kehl PACIFIC COAST kso kfi kgw komo unq KUrf ktar Kgu Cant.

East. 4:30 5:30 Tom Mix's Sketch east 4:45 5:45 The Wizard of Or, Drama 5:00 6:00 Dinner Concert also est 5:30 6:30 Irene Beasley, Songs east: Tom Mix rpt for wmaq ksd 5:45 6:45 Betty Boop Frolic also 0 6:00 7:00 oxann Wallace Guar. 6:15 7:15 Billy1 Bachelor's Sketch 6:30 Circus Days, Serial Show 6:48 7:45 The Goldbergs, Serial Act 7:00 8:00 Orch. A Cavaliers to 0 8:00 8:00 Fred Allen and His Gang 8:30 Victor Young's Orchestra 9:00 10:00 The Firtt Nighter to 9:30 10:30 Lum A Abner's Sociable 10:00 11:00 Meyer Davis A. Orchestra 11:30 Jack Denny A Orchestra 11:0012:00 Ralph Kirbery, Baritone ,11:05 12:05 Ted Weema A Orchestra 11:3012:30 Harry Soaniek Orchestra CBS WABC NETWORK BASIC East: wabc wade woko wcao waab wnao wet wkhw wkrc whk cklw wdro weau wip wjas wean wfbl wspd wjsv; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbo kmox wowo whas EAST AND CANADA veps; whp wlbw whec wlbz wfea wore wico cfrb ckac DIXIE wgst wsfa wbrc wqam wdod klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoo krld wrr ktrh ktsa waco knma wdbo wodx wbt wdae wbig" wtar wdbj wwva wmbg wsjs MIDWEST weah wirl wmt wmbd wtaq wisn wibw kfh kfab wkbn wcco wsbt MOUNTAIN kvor koh ksl COAST khj koin kgb kfro kol kfpy kvi kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgrnb Cent.

East 4:15 5:15 Phil Regan. Tenor to 4:30 5:30 Jack Armstrong es only 4:45 5:45 Cowboy Tom basic only 5:00 6:00 H. V. Kaltenborn basic; Sklppy, Sketch repeat to midwest 5:15 6:15 Bobby Benson es only; Al and Pete, Songs Dixie and west 5:30 6:30 Eddie Dooley east onlv; Jack Armatrong midweet repeat District Optometrists To Convene Here Monday Optometrists of the west centra) district of the Pennsylvania Op-tometric association will meet in Altoona Monday evening at 7:30 in the American Legion hall. Speak A.

D. 1 GATHERED THCOUOH THAT THOUGHT SOTHAT 41 I VT-AEfV TELL jf MB2 GAME- I TU CV I c.ljt- By Monte Barrett and Frank Ellis SeEfZV THIS IP S- IM JW S7CV. 'W HAOT EIEJZU GUESS 14 1 Z-Vfflf A FAIZ EhJOUGH Will builds sturdy health THROUGH MYHELMET- DOWN KIGHT AWAY IS SOMETHING MIGHTY ruife 1 Yuie irv IS lMPOS3t6LEU IH I eOMTINUtOl T9 BUCK ROGERS. 2432 Intke crry op the DtPTW STttAMfct! MEN COM FC.T ABLE OtOUOH IN MY ME VOMOW PBESSURE-OEDuCTON IT'S BEEN CHAMBER-! vMkiren POftTHE DECISION OF THEia RuuE.ce, t-6 TO VJMXCT SMOOLO BE. DONE WITH ME MEANWHILE WtLMA ANOVtOEft' HOVERED ASOVElNCXja GLOBE.

FOCI THAT OCOftiON 8CKORE 0CCIO1N6 ON THEIR OWN COURSE OP ACTION 1 JOHN r. OILLI CO. 4.u.r pat. orr. I COMMUNICATOR.

(THElft IDEAS I FKOM OUftS By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins REPLY CAVE ptncfm.yt POUCH BUCK RE COMING OF THIS TO GET you STRANGE ABOUT ALL THEY WEO.E CbOING, TO LET THlUDtnSON WGWTAWAY YhT HOOR SINCE HMMM MAYBE THt PENETRATING 5EfrED! 1 ABOUT TIME ARE DIFFERENT GUESS tLLTALK TO VMLM A WAIT AMY LONGER WTCN YOUR TELESCOPE VKES5UR.E Suit-huer; AKO I WUJ-1 HUH SEE tP 'CREATURE IN IT SEE WHAT'S GOING ON THERE'S SOMETHING torn IT ALL" tlu THEY HAVEN'T EVEN BROUGHT Mfc ujy ennu 1 WHAT'S, DROP DOWN. I SMASH IN J-LUMJiiilUelUll VC7M NOW SHOWING AT THE STATE THEATRE STARRING JEAN HARLOW and LEE TRACY TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO SEE THE PICTURE UP? AND RESCUE' icable scar. To this day when I duck into what Wilson Mizner called a sinker salon I have an uneasy feeling of being followed..