The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, THURSDAYAPRIL 16, 1936 Cast of Senior Play of Lewistown High School The Short and Long of Radio SHORT AND QUICK WILKES-BARRE Caught under a fall of rock In the Exeter Colliery of the Payne Coal Company, Ralph Vitale, 38, of Exeter, was killed yesterday. HAZLETON With a box labeled "poison" nearby, the body of Michael Three business men from Allerv town will be guests artists on the Or.e-Act Farce Will Be Given at Camp Curtin A one-act farce, "Pocahontas Saves the Captain," will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in the auditorium at Camp Curtin Junior High School. Section 8A-6, under the direction of Glenroy H. Bishop, will sponsor this program. The characters are: "Captain John Smith," Sherman Albright; "Chief Powhatan," Clement Shepherd; "Squat'n Hop," Donald Bair; "Owl Hoot," Robert McDonel; "Squirrel Bark," Curtis Todd.

Members of the Walleyes Tribe: Martin Wagner, Stanley Warner, John Petroskie, Margaret Sheetz, 7.45 o'clock program tonight from WJZ. They are Harry T. Schoenly, tenor, attorney and former comp Gazak, 28, of Freeland, was found yesterday on an abandoned road. troller of Lehigh County: Robert Truck Seized, Driven Into Delaware River By Vnited treat PHILADELPHIA, April 16. Police today sought three men, believed to be striking union truck drivers, who seized a two and a half ton truck and drove it into the Delaware River in a new outbreak of violence in the three weeks old drivers strike.

Raymond Snitzel, driver of the truck, was forced from his cab by three men in a green sedan, who drove his truck off a pier into eighteen feet of water. Snitzel described the men as union drivers. Later, a group of men in a green sedan shattered windows in the automobile of Michael A. Slefandiwicz, president of a grocery company, and stoned a taproom into which Slefandiwicz had fled. The Brotherhood of Transportation Workers called out wholesale grocery workers and helpers three weeks ago.

Fenstermacher, baritone, and H. McHose. pianist. AMBRIDUE Steve MarenKovicn, 20, of Aliquippa, found guilty in connection with the slaying of his stepmother on New Year's Day, was sentenced to serve from five to ten Rudv Vallee will present Ruth Chatterton, stage and screen star; Joe Cook, musical comedy come' Anna Schreckengust, Claude Wein, idian; and Eileen Barton, 10-year Elizabeth pTt 1N i 5oth pnh'old Popular singer, on his program Betty Mowery. Dale Meadath, Rob- lirt.

a tp i. years in the Western Penitentiary. BETHLEHEM Moravian College at ceremonies on May 23 will confer honorary degrees on Mrs. August Belmont, of New York, former ac -'-41 'Wmt i i ii.ni.iM ii iiiininn n- iMiim i iiMiii iiiniMMMtmii rl ill minwi 1 ir laifckAaaJWM "ITir -r ramiiuiei, iumi ivwiuuc, nnonlina Oinnn ni. Mofrnnnl tan Kuele.

Christine Klineyoung, Betty I Opera soprano, will be guest soloist tress, and Bruce Carey. Philadelphia, with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra during the concert from director of the Bach Choir. WJZ at 8 o'clock. ERIE Thomas Lovewell, 59, was charged with involuntary man Supremacy for man. or machine slaughter today in the death of 12- will form the basis of argument by noted authorities at America's Town Meeting of the Air from.

WJZ at Jane Irvin, Richard Grimes, Charles Garrett, Etta Depew, LeRoy Rhine, Evelyn Davis, Kenneth Kochenour, George Arndt and Albert Arndt. Mystery characters: Klaer Heroin inger, Paul Showers and Clement Shepherd. Song and dance Evelyn Koller, Betty Mowery, and Evelyn Davis. Stage managers, Ehrman Leedy, Stanley Seig and Robert Fox. Mary Brown will be the chairman, and a war dance will be given by Grace Kugle, Betty Mowery, Evelyn Koller, Evelyn Davis, Alfred Chick-ini, Charles Garrett, Richard Grimes and Dale Meadath.

Past Day April 23 CONCORD, N. April citizens, of New Hampshire to "profit from the lessons" taught by the March flood, Governor H. Styles Bridges has issued a proclamation setting aside April 23 as Fart Day throughout the state. year-oia Virginia Mae Patterson. The charge was lodged after a coroner's jury found that Lovewell, a merchant, was asleep at the wheel when his truck struck the girl.

LOCK HAVEN Funeral arrangements were being completed for Charles J. Hager, 76, a former member of the board of education. Photo by Kepler Members of the cast of the Lewistown High School genior class play, "Step This Way," presented recently in the school auditorium, are shown here. The leading roles were taken by Ben Glendye, Jonas Kauffman, Paul Gift, David VanZandt, Miss Betty Fife, Miss Betty Bingamen, 9.30 o'clock. Another entertaining program will be broadcast by the popular Bing Crosby at 10 o'clock from WEAF.

Another resume of the day's sporting events and comments on future activities will be broadcast by Clem McCarthy from WEAF at 11 o'clock. Short Waves Miss Joyce Kramer, Miss Evelyn Gracey, Donald Grumbine, Miss Arlene Burns, William Temple, William, Stannert and Miss Rebecca Sitkin. the textile industry was before the "with some exceptions," will continue under the new program, he ROOSEVELT MAY House Labor Committee. It pro vides for a thirty-five-hour week The special transmissions to this THAT'S MY IDEA CAN THANK RINSO said. 170 Sign Petition and a $15 minimum wage.

iaxirhKi'td tv, erlands, are being heard by Amerl- Organized labor has fought for Connery sought Administration backing for his short work-week RAISE WAGES OF Kansas game department through can TT rare clarityl ey pmhsr in i MA Tho nmhai-on I are scheduled Ht a convenient time OF A BRIGHT FOR THAT. IT GIVES THE prevailing wages to persons on work relief and obtained them for bill for all industry selling or buy has since been lifted. Hn evening, whereas regular I broadcasts from Eindhoven reach some localities. Much of the House support for earmarking ing in interstate commerce. The measure, redrafted after collapse of the NRA, has been pigeonholed this country early in the morning.

RELIEF WORKERS The next United States broadcast is AND SNOWY (l 000 of the relief fund for non- MOST ACTIVE SUDS EVER SAW IN MY at 7 p. m. Eastern Standard Time, by the leadership since last August, White House approval would per Federal public works projects un der the PWA is due to the fact pra WASHINGTON. April 16. In THE mit its immediate consideration in vailing wages are paid under the the House.

SCHLEISNER creased wages for the 3,500,000 persons on work relief under the 1937 program, for which President Buchanan and other members of Public Works Administration. The bloc favoring-the earmark WASHER. NOT ONLY the Appropriations Committee who STORE MOUTH rHI Monday, April 20, over 31.28 meters 9.50 megacycles. I Italian trains are about to start a new high-speed service reaching 160 'kilometers, about ninety-six miles an hour. The speed will be attained by means of a new electric engine which Guido Sagramoso, its designer, will explain during the "American Hour" on 2RO, Rome, at 8 p.

Eastern Standard Time, April 20. The birthday of Lenine will be i itt Koosevelt has asked an additional $1,500,000,000 appropriation, was ing has obtained more than 170 signatures of House members to a petition to be presented to the President, asking his support, Rep THAT, BUT have conferred with Hopkins said he had not indicated to them any plans for revising present security wage levels. predicted today by "labor" con gressmen. Rinso suds are tafi suds they never Representative William P. Con- nery, uemocrat, Massacnusetts, chairman of the House Labor Com celebrated in a special broadcast Wrestlers at Bethlehem For Three-Day Tourney BETHLEHEM.

April small presents from RNE, Moscow, at 4 p. East' ern Standard Time, April 22. i A repeat broadcast of "Eight resentative Alfred F. Beiter, Democrat, New York, bloc leader, said. WP4 "security wages" at present range from a minimum of $19 for unskilled southern labor to $95 for skilled and professional workers in large cities.

State administrators, however, have a i right to increase the wages by 10 per cent, and reduce hours by 10 per cent. The average wage for the 3,500,000 eeiis," a popular nautical revue will streak or fade colors. And even in hardest water Rinso atom gives rich, lasting suds. It's easy to seewhy the makers of 33 washers recommend Rinso. And to the woman without a washer Rinso is even more wonderful.

For Rinso's creamy suds SOAK out dirt and get clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter and brighter without hard scrubbing or boiling. This "no-scrub" way makes clothes last 2 or 3 times longer. I use Rinso for dishes and all house hold cleaning. Its rich be on the air from London at 10 Eastern Standard Time, April 18 army of amateur wrestlers aspiring to Olympic fame, descended on this city today for a three-day elimination meet to determine the United States Olympic wrestling team. After weighing-in ceremonies.

over GSD, 25.5 11.75 or GSC, 31.3 9.58 meg. The first Broadcasts were last year In Febru ary and May. mittee, said he had received assurance from Works Progress Administrator Harry Hopkins that prevailing wage rates would be paid over a broader range than at present. "The $50 security wage is out," Connery said. Connery's prediction was disputed by Chairman James P.

Buchanan, of the House Appropriations Committee, considering the added relief appropriation to supplement funds now on hand after July 1. Present security wage levels, work-reliefers was reported slightly drawings will be made and the con i. I i "The Shooting of the Workers of testants will begin a grind which me ien? uoicl ie ds the san suds absorb grease make it vanish completely. Easy on hands. they hope will land them a team berth and a trip to Berlin next guinary iitle of a program to be carried by RNE, Moscow, at 4 p.

Eastern Standard Time, Aoril 17. Summer. under $50 a month. Short-week Bills While the prevailing wage fight continued, sponsors of short workweek legislation were driving for congressional action. The Ellen-bogen bill for a "little NRA" for Nine thousand five hundred for THE BIGGEST SELUNO PACKAGE SOAP IN AMERICA ine event occurred in Jy'2.

SHORT WAVES TODAY eigners were granted permission to asnington. 11 a. in. United Stttes takejoDs in England 1934 m' bak, Flttsburgh. 1.7 10.21 W3XAL.

Jew York. 10.8 17.78 tneif. 0.57 Boston. 4.30 ti. m.

Radio Ouild. W1XK. BM 9.57 mea. uonaon, Lit, p. m.

The Varlo Trio; I.onely Star: The Russian Ped- i(ir uw), io.s 11.75 men, Jni- or GSA. 4S.5 nieir. nenin. 7.45 d. m.

About lovers and their ii.iw. o.ua Caracas. 8.45 o. m. Pnnr music YVi'RC 51.7 fl.8 nioit.

Caracas, 9 30 n. m. The Theater of the rtir. i Jul nj.7 AN mr O.UO. w.KAF.

FlyniB Time. Sketch Ji. Aews; 'James Wilkinson, w. 4 tftrSt't 1' "JWsWmT'' Ur TaTa NfsTsTsTsTssTsTBBslP" TssbW' tW "90 4 1 ti VBlnia VerrllT, Snngs 8.15. WEAF, News: Gill Orchestra rip's 1'im'f' Adventure Sto wiS-'-MPWS 1r Tnulh.

Sketch 8.30. T.VH.AP. Press-Radio News News S'ABC. I'ress-Rndlo News 8.83. WKAF Talk, John B.

KentmJr Frank and Flo, Songs W.AB Orchestra for Lowe" lnornas. Commenta roo XntrJ' of the Mountea 7.00. JlAK Amoi 'n' Andy. Sketch VW. tasy Aces.

Sketch 7H Trt, and Sketch tor Edwln a Commenta Southern Hubes 4. vvVvi and big car owners can save even MORE) itiock Orchestra; Jerry iiHIIIIPlSil wukbi, cany ocnermernorn, -Songs 7-30- rrank Crumlt. Sonrs Abner. Sketch Kate Smith. Songs 7 5 rtn Powers.

Monologue Is 'y Hobby tor Boak Carter, WEAF. Vallee'a Varieties t-' mmmmsffim test I'ittsrmrBh Mymphony Or- Ford, Plymouth and Chevrolet owners can save at least $24.48 on gasoline alone per year! Now that kind of money is worth saving. It will pay for two new tires. It will buy five pairs of shoes, a vacuum cleaner, or a radio. Or you can put away the savings every time you tank up with RICHFIELD HI-OCTANE! Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth owners you want economical transportation.

That's why you bought the car you did. Now see for yourself how you can further reduce the operating cost of your automobile andat the same time increase its efficiency! All it takes is simple arithmetic to show that SF ill w.L,nt fliiiunm iHoaareni, enn-tiuctor; Dusolina Giannini. Soprano TVAhC. Warnow Orchestra: Alexander Gray. Baritone: Charles Commentator 8.30.-3J.

arietv Musiciiln wm Be Announced I l.0O. AVKAF. Show Boat Concert 1 Death Valley Days. Sketch vt Oray Orchestra; Hum Songs; Walter O'Keefe America's Town Aleetinr 9.30. Is, -fAV iff nit i-r'i'jjl si Hown Hall: Will the Machine pominata Man? Ralph Borsodl, l)irector School LivinK.

Suf-fern. ii H. Lind. tleneral Manager, National Machine Tool iuilUers Association; Prof. Walter Rauteiistrauch, Columbia 1 1 nivorsi HERE'S HOW YOU DO IT: T'ABC.

Kd Wynn, Comedian: Ln Orchestra th liu.uw. r.Al1. Uorsey Orchestra: Blng I y-' oon'i -foo come- You drive the average Ford, Ply. mouth or Chevrolet a total of 10,391 motorists told us that they average 16.2 miles per gallon from Noa Orchestra 10.30. WJZ.

Variety Musicale a. w.4?c' March of Time, Drama other gasolines. 8,500 miles during the year. You pay just as much for other Fourth Generation, Representative Moreno P. Kahn of Cali- CERTIFIED TESTS prove that Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth gasoline as you do for the New 11.00.

WEAF, Sports Clem McCarthy Morgan Orchestra ABC. Lombsrdo Orchestra 11.10. EAF. St. Louis Grand Opera Company: Act.

Ill and Act IV, motorists can average 21.9 miles per cation from Richfield Hi-Octane Let Your 1936 Richfield Hi-Octane, developed for modern motors. "dividend stripe" suit 19.95 tvvrr ASi Gasoline. Speedometer tell the Story rccic wm Take 18c a gallon (including Tax) as the average price for gasoline Check your mileage with the gas you are during the past six mo'nths. navima; fcintn Aiason, So-prsno; Mario Chamlee. Tenor, and Others 11.30.

WJZ. WiHson Orchestra y.ABS forsey orchestra H.UO. "EAF. Newman Orcheelra WJZ. Shandor.

Violin; Dane Orchestra fyman Orchestra 12.30. WEAF. Lossez Orchestra Orchestra. WAHC. Nelson Orchestra EARLV IRIIJAY PKOGKAM 2 Oleanders Male 'Quartet to Botty orcan WA- Edward MacHugh, Soiun 10.45.

WABC. Ozark Melodies now using. Then fill your tank with New 1936 Richfield and double-check. Let the cold, hard mileage figures prove that Richfield Hi-Octane the gas that saves you money, mile after mile! 1 1 n.uo. EAF, Operetta.

Yoenian of the Bigger Cars Bigger Savings! uutUU Afternoon Sophisticates Girls' Trio JA News; Farm and 11 I Hour 1.00. WEAF. News; Market Reports 1.45. WABC. Ruth a.UO.

WJZ. Ruth Lyon, Soprano; Charles Soars. Tenor J. U. H.

Marine Band a.m. WEAF. Terrl La Franconi, Tenor If you drive a big car, the above figures only begin to indicate what you can save with Richfield! The very fart that you use more gas means that you can save more money. That's why fire departments, taxi-cab and trucking companies use Richfield Hi-Octane. It's the thrifty fuel that puts actual mileage on your speedometer and cash savings in your pocket! Urges Reforestation HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE WITH RICHFIELD 1.

Richfield Hi-Octane contains more potential power per gallon. 2 It is tspecially developed for modern high-compression motors. .3 Richfield flashes faster saves gasoline on every cold start 2 No gasoline at its price has a higher octane (anti-knock) rating. Richfield exceeds the highest U. S.

Government specifica- tion for emergency fuel Of Submarginal Land made of a sheer fabric and exclusive with us. for new ideas in dresses visit our Salon early and often. Approximately 3,065,000 acres of abandoned and submarginal land in Pennsylvania should be reforested, Secretary of Forests and Watprs James F. Bogardus said today. vvun me recent disastrous Hoods again emphasizing the need of reforestation program as a nrotee II II I III "THE AIR ADVENTURES OF JIMMIE I Uil 111: ALLEN." A radio treat for your children 3 times weekly.

See radio listings in this paper. tion against floods, it is my opinion that the State and other nsenrips should begin at once to acquire those lands that are lying in waste in Pennsylvania, he explained. This land. Boeardus Dointed out MM consists of abandoned farmland and submarginal tracts that have been unprofitable for agriculture for I III I II RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATION OF HEW YORK Harrisburg Branch Lemoyne, Pa. P.

O. Box 97 Phone 34233 (jumJIi SCHLEISNER years. He said these tracts ought to be acquired either as additional State forest areas, or in some similar manner, and reforested immediately. He estimated there were about acres of abandoned farmland and 1.765.000 acres of sub- GOWN SHOP 1 the. GASOLINE for THRIFTY MOTORISTS marginal land in the State..