The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD, TUESDAY. MAY STATIONS 'WHEB 4-- Florence Ingram," 4.15-- Girl Scouts progcam. 4.45^-WhistUn 1 Sally, 5.30-rKiwauis". 0.45-- Rook Gardens. (5.01-- The Birthday i.l(5-- Weather.

6.16 New England Trio. 6.415 Sallys 'Appeal. Wednesday 8.30-- Momnig Devotion, 9-- Who's on Today. 9.30 Gems from the Mswtera, program, 10.30-- Women's Forum. 11-- The Joy of a Garden, il.lS-- Exeter hour.

11.80-- Time. :li.3 1-- Exeter hour. 016.45-- The Home. Beautiful, 1-- Harlan Ober. 1.20-- Herald Flashes.

1.30-- N. H. Farm Matiusorfp'o, 3.30-- Just Two Girls. 3.45-- Somer'swonh Junior Houh WEEI Hawaiian (3.1!)-- To be announced, Boulah Crofoot. 5.45-- Jack Kaufman.

6r-The Evening Tattler. 0.30-- News. 6.39 Announcement. 6.45-- Buddy and Blalte. 7: Fauntleroy Van.

7.15 To be 7.30-- The Edison Salute. 7.4:5-- Same WEAF. 11 E. B. Rideout.

ll.OSr-News. 13-- Same as WBZ Sunshine Club, 15.15-- Dick Daring. Singing Lady, 5.45-- Little Orphan Annie, 6-- Maud and Coiisin'Bill. Jackie Jackson's band. G.30-- Time.

6.33-- Bill Weather. Factious Sayings. (5.45 Lowell Thomas. 7-- Amos 'n' Andy. 7.15-- Radio in Education.

7.4S-- A Wilson SingOM. 8-- Mj'stcry Drama. Adventures in Health 8.43-- Vick Song 8.50-- Hum and Strum, 9-- Musical Memories. g.3l_Willard Robison's band. 10-- Headliners.

10.30-- DeMarco Girls, 10.45-- News. It-- Time, weathor. teaipevaw.ro. I Bill Williams. 5 Jimmy McHale's bEHxd, US')-- Phantom Gypsy.

12-- Oiiko Band, 12.30-- Time. 6.30--Mid-Week Hymn Sinff, 6.45--Mames Melton. 7--Three Keys. 7.15--Burton Holmes at the Century of Progress. 7.30--Don Han Trio.

7.45--The Goldbergs. 8--Julia Sanderson and Frank Orum- i 8.30--Lady Esther Serenade. 9--Ben Berhie's orchestra; 9.30--Ew Wyrin and orchestra. 10--Lives at Stake. 10.30--Walter Damrosch Symphonic Concert.

11.30--William O'Neil. 11.45--Talkie Picture Time. 12--Harold Stern's band. 12.30--Eddie Lane's band, Goes To Puerto Rico WE AF Thoughts. 0.30--Schimer and Schuutt.

5.45--Nusery Rhymes. C--Mine. Frances Alda. Robert H. Gore, Florida publishar, was appointed governor" of Puerto i by President Roosevelt.

"(Associated Press REMOVE OBSTACLE IN HITLER PATHWAY Vienna, May 2 One of the biggest obstacles in the path of the Hitler movement in Austria was removed, when the conference of German bishops in Fulda recently revoked the episcopal bans against national-socialism. The Cardinal Archbishop of Vienna proclaimed that Austrian Catholics were not to be mere onlookers In the building of a "new era." Catholic and the attitude ofShecetaoln AUTHORITIES STATE "Lux Toilet Soap coa- taids precious elements all sfc'm needs." Read about it I Photographed! in Hollywood. where 9 out 10 screen stars use Lux ToileS Soap because keeps skin young looking, the Hollywood in foreground, from right: GENEVJEVE TOBIN, 'BOOTS' MAiLORV (Fox star), GWIL1 ANDRE and ANITA PAUE, The Herald's Cross Word Puzzle 2. 37 51 23 31 38 4-7 35 5S S3 as 40 22 30 36 5O '14 ACROSS, 1--Ndtion In AHia 6--Prophet '10--Greatest hattlo of tlio "World war 'll--In truth (14--Performed 10--Girl'a numo 17--Short 10--Stonemason's liainincif', 21--Place- pjrafi'ruphV 2 1 i In which Hercules a' lion (Gr. Myth.) 20--Compass point 27--Supports 29--Plagua'.

of war 82--Nerve network'. wlio lioratc.i 37--I'ronoun 33--Clear 40--Lino of junction 43--Turnn no--Liberal Unionist (uljljr.) til-- Chevron, fin--A P5--Adda to 6 0 i i The name 12-- A i 15-- Evenings 18-- Kind of nut 20-- One afflicted with leprosy 23-- Ethical 25 NeRTltos of tha i i i 23-- A drink 50-- Article o( furniture 32-- Saves 33 Famous butcher' 31-- Calm 35 Seize with the teeth 86 Young; eagle 87-- Disfigures 39-- Cavity '42-- Snea -M-- Let full 47-- Tell tint rut hi 49 Prosecute 52-- Postscript (abljr.) 51-- Ono o.tthe United Antwer to previout contans recous lements stag itself and must have to stayU)UCHFUL! HOLLYWOOD! Beautiful movie actresses! 694 of them! t(ii "i you ever wondered why f86 of These 694 important actresses, the loveliest in the world, use this beauty soap--have used it for years? If you've ever stopped to think of it, you realize a sad fact about your skin. Year by year, imperceptibly, it ages. But did you ever hear that, as your skin grows older, it loses something? That something goes out of it? The Secret of Youthful Skin Skin, science has found, contains certaia precious elements. These elements, found in youthful skin of every type, keep it fresh, smooth, young The gradual loss of these elements is what makes skin get old looking, But scientists give this welcome and all- important message--you can now check the loss of these precious elements.

This Soap actually contains Precious Elements found in skin itself For years women eveff" where have proved how regular care with lux Toilet Soap makes their complexions fresher- more youthful mora attractive; And now scientists attest the Fact thai LuicToilet.Soap, with its complete freedom from harshness, its ready solubility and its content of such precious elements, is an unquestionable aid in keeping the skia young looking softly smooth. Small wonder that Lux Toilet Soap ir, used by nearly all of the famous screen stars, is the official soap in all the large Hollywood film studios; A SCIENCE tells you that pure, safe Lux Toilet Soap actually contains precious elements all skin must have to look youthful. These elements are found in the skin itself--ah "abundance in fresh, youthful skin, less in -skin that is growing old, unlovely," HOLLYWOOD bas proved through years of daily use this soap actually keeps every type of skin younger looking; MILLIONS of women (and men) everywhere confirm Hollywood's experience. Won't VOLT prove the beautifying effect this fragrant, white Lux Toilet.Soap can have on your skin? "It has made MY skin look younger" the Hollywood stars say about Lux Toilet Soap Is exactly what I've found in ray own writes Miss Evelene Miller of New York. "I'va been using this soap for three years and I fiixd it has made my skin much younger 1 TODAY--Win new Beauty! i 2--Common, earn '3--Girl'3 nama 4--Male C--t'luus 6--Symbol for stannum in NctlKTlancU S--Elongated flsli (pi.) 9--Soften In tompory' The April meeting the Ohuroh Mothers Club was very successful, 44 members being present.

Franklin Webber, accompanied by Ills sister Dorothy, played several cornet solos. Mrs. Laura Sumner gave a splendid talk on showing how' childhood may handicap adults, although the fears themselves are for- gotten. Sh9 impressed upon tha mothers the necessity for helping the children to feel that this is God's friendly world and that there is nothing? to fear, except things such as automobiles, fires, etc, which might actually harm them. Refreshments of grape juice, cakes and cookies were served by the following committee: Mrs.

Muriel Paterson, Mrs. Margaret Dockham, Mrs. Oreta Noyes, Mrs. Eteda Wood, Mrs. Louise Hartley, Mrs.

Martha Scott, Mrs. Betty Foye and Mrs. Margaret Mooney. A nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. Webster, Mrs.

Mooney and Mrs. Trefethen, was appointed to report at the next meeting. The May meeting will be the last until Pall, -At that time officers for next year will be elected. The olub is fortunate in having Mrs. tha speaker for that Her subject will "Training for What?" It is hoped that all the mothers in the parish will come to hear Mrs.

Thaye'r, B. M. CLOSES UP BRANCH LINE Service Discontinued After 91 Years of Operation Between Haverhill and Georgetown Th9 Boston and Maine railroad lias discontinued t'rairt servlca between Ha- verhili and Georgetown on the Georgetown branch because of decreased revenue, Passenger service between Boston and Newburyport will be continued via Georgetown. The branch line has been in operation for a period of 91 yearn. ACCIDENTALLY ELECTROCUTED (By Associated Press-) Clarendon Springs, May 1-- Merrlt Blanchard, 17, Readsboro Hlgfr School student, was accidentally aleo- troouted yesterday when entered a partly- flooded compressor -house at a marble plant.

GIRL KILLED IN CRASH May 1--Mary Periera, 12, oE New Rochella, N. was killed, and nine others were Injured shortly before mldniglit in a collision on the Boston post road near the G-uilford town line. The girl was 'riding in i car'driven by Manuel Servlvan, 32, of Mt. Ver- uon, N. -which collided with one driven by John Thomas, 38, of Greene! R.

I. Police said' car was on the wrong side of the road, Aboud one million France lu 1931 tourists- visited Kite flying from, the decks of steamers promises to become a recreational feature ot Pacific coastwise trips. A PORTSMOUTH ESTABLISHMENT FOR 78 YEARS Continuous Service Since 1854 J. VERNE WOOD BUCKMINSTER FUNERAL CHAPEL 7 Islington Street MOONEY'S FAMILY IN COURT Following a short hearing the second trial of Tom Mooney on BIT unused Indictment In connection with the 1916 preparedness day bombing was postponed until May 22 by Judge Louis Ward of San Franclaco. Members of Mooney's a i are shown In court, Left to rlghti Mrs.

Rena Mooney, hie wife; Mrs. Mary Mooney, his mother, and i his brother, John. (Associated Press.