The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 3

Monday, June 19, 1939 THE DAILY HERALD C1RCLEVILLE, OHIO Pagt Thm It is transformed into a Of "Missing Daughters" OVER 1,000 AT On The Air tion Mrs. Chenault and Mrs. Smith, members of the quartet, sang solos. The afternoon program was In charge of Harold A. Strous, assistant superintendent of the Sunday school.

Nino young folks were taken into the church membership in tho afternoon service. They were Betty Nungester, Marjorie Gilpin, Mar-jorie Pritchard, Donna Pritchard, Wm. Riehl, Martha Berger, John Berger, Ida Goodman and Howard R. Barton. A quarterly conference of tho parish was conducted in the afternoon by Dr.

Jones. This conference MOTHER'S HOPE STARTS SEARCH FOR LOST FLIER Tom Smith, Of Los Angeles, May Be Down In New Brunswick Area SEN. HOLT SPEEDS HUNT Telegram In French Opens Probe Of Disappearance 1st; Parkyakarkus, comedian, and Lud Gluskin'a orchestra, WHAM. 7:30 Information Please; Quizzing experts and guest ccle-brites, WHAM. 7:30 George Jesscl, M.

Merry Macs; Peter Van Steeden's orchestra. Guests: Ethel Merman, vocalist; Henny Youngman, comedian, and Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer-scientist, WLW. 8:00 We, the People; drama and music, WBNS. 8:00 Melody and Madness, with Robert Benchley and Artie Shaw's orchestra, WJZ.

8:30 Benny Goodman's orchestra, WBNS. 8:30 Fibber McGee and Molly; With Donald Novis, tenor; Bill Thompson; Billy Mills' orchestra, WLW. 9:00 Boh Hope, Comedian, WLW. 9:00 Hal Kemp's orchestra; Nan Wynn and Bob Allen, vocalists, and the Smoothies, WBNS. 9:00 Mort Lewis, M.

Conrad Thibault, baritone; Josef Honti's orchestra. Guests: Meyer Davis, society orchestra leader, and J. Carver Pusey, cartoonist, originator of the "Benny" series, WCKY. BOB HOPE REPLACED Mr. District Attorney, the smashingly dramatic program series which has heretofore been heard sustaining Mondays through Fridays on the NBC-Red network, will become a once-a-week program on Tuesday, June 27, when TN "MISSING which opens Wednesday at the -1 Cliftona theatre, Rochellc Hudson Is featured a a girl who with the aid of Richard Arlcn, smashes a hostess racket ring on Broadway.

MONDAY 6:00 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time, WGY. 6:30 Eddie Cantor's Caravan, WBNS. 7:00 Older of Adventurers, KDIvA. 7:00 Al Pearce's Gang; Comedy and Music, WLW. 7:00 Walter O'Keefe, M.

Kay Thompson and her Rhythm Singers; and Andre Kostolanetz' orchestra, WBNS. 7:30 Margaret Speaks, soprano. Symphony orchestra conducted by Alfred Wallenstein, WLW. 7:30 Tom Howard and George Sholton, comedians; Eton Boys; Ray Block's orchestra, WKRC. Radio Theater, WBNS.

9:00 Guy Lombardo's Orchestra, WBNS. 9:00 True or False; Quiz Program, WLW, TUESDAY 6-00 Fred Waring, WGY. 6:15 Jimmio Fidler, WBNS. 7.00 Johnny Presents, WLW. 7:00 Big Town; Drama, with Edward G.

Robinson and Claire Trevor, WBNS. 7:00 News Behind the Headlines. KDKA. 7:30 Dick Powell, singer and M. C.

Martha Raye, vocal- quired to spend an additional five years as a "citizen" of the colony, earning his own living. The joker was in the second half of this double sentence. A "libeiatcd" prisoner could not earn his own Irving, let alone earn money to pay his way back to his native land. Attempted escapes are frequent but the authonties pay little regard to them. In a recent year 250 escaped and 22 were recapt-uied, with the fate of the others in doubt.

Three convicts escaped in October, 1937, and after a 77 day trip by small boat from Devil's Island, leached St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. All this is vividly shown in "Devil's Island." coming Tuesday and Wednesday to tho Grand theatre. The Daily Washington Merry Go Round "Scientific, my eye ADELPHI CHURCH ROSE FESTIVAL Flowers Fill Auditorium As Community Gathers For Annual Event MUSICAL PROGRAM HEARD Afternoon Service Planned To Honor Fathers; Wedding Conducted More than 1,000 persons, many of them unable to find standing room, visited the Adelphi Methodist church Sunday for the annual Rose Festival services. G.

H. Armstrong, superintendent of the Sunday scool, said the register listed 400 names for the morning service. The church was filled again for the afternoon service. In the evening a large crowd attended the wedding ceremony for Miss Ruth Hoffman, of South Bloomfield, and Mr. Loring Hill of Kingston.

As in former years, the church was elaborately decoiated as a rose garden, the work being done early Sunday by members of the congregation. Musical Program Offered Musical programs featured the morning and afternoon services. The morning service opened with the song "Little White Church on the Hill," by the congregation. Selections were sung by a quartet from Chillicothe consisting of Mrs. Regina Smith, soprano; Mrs.

Julia Chenault, alto; Lawrence Reis, tenor, and Albert Dodson, baritone, all pupils of Mrs. Dolores Maxwell of Chillicothe. Mrs. John C. Wilkins, of Chillicothe, was accompanist.

Other musical features of the moining service, included a a piano solo by Glick Busby, of Lithopohs; musical reading by Bertha Jane Gantz, of Derby, accompanied by her sister, Rutli Gantz; duet by Florence Jenkins accordionist, both of Oak Hill, and organ selections by Val Heisel, of Portsmouth. The morning sermon was pleached by Dr. J. Ira Jones, sup- enntendent of the Chillicothe dis-1 trlct of the Methodist church. His I subject was "God's Gardens." Dr Jones asssited by the pastor, the I Rev.

Paul C. Scott, with the bap-1 tism of 19 children. A choir of 22 young folk undei the ducction of Mrs. Ruth Mmshall sang se-1 eral numbers. Dcdicalcd To Fathers The afternoon progiam as dedicated to fathers connection with the observance of Father's I Day.

The musical piogiam uiclud-1 ed selections by the junior choir, selections by the quartet and the violin and accordion duo. In addi WHli IT'S THE SERVICE YOU GET NOT THE PRICE 1 YOU PAY THAT DETERMINES THE VALUE OF YOUR INSURANCE! MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO VIC DONAHEY, Pres. CARL CRISPIN, Sec followed the afternoon musical program. Members of the church congregation entertained for those who took part in the musical program.

THEATRES AT THE CIRCLE At last Hollywood has produced a picture that will be appreciated by all, young and old, comedy lovers and to those who demand stark tragedy. All of this is true of "Poit of Seven Seas," which opened at the Circle Theatre with Wallace Beery in the starring role. The cast includes, Frank Mor gan, Maureen O'Sulhvan, John Beal and Jessie Ralph. Placed on the quay at Marseilles, the story revolves around the unhappy love affair of a boy and a girl. The boy answers the lure of the sea and a life of adventure and promises to return in three yeara to mairy the girl.

During his absence she accepts tho marriage proposal of a man twice her age, realizing that it will make him happy and perhaps she mil be able to receive some of that happiness. The boy returns sooner than expected, and finds the girl maincd Tie demands that she obtain a divoice and marry him, but In-gill makes him see that ho can 1 1U111 the oldei man's happiiiCLS so the lad returns to the sea. AT THE GKA Where the piisoneis onl or La Belle which is not a desired beautiful woman but Freedom But La Belle, to most Devil'-Island pnsoners. always was just an entrancing dream never to he realized. Regardless of the sentence given a pnsnnei in a tit.il court it meant life 011 Devil Island If he were sentenced, say.

to five years on the Island, he was re-1 program in Bob Hopt't plact. Mr. Dlatrict Attorney will be heard each Tuesday thereafter at 9 p. on the NBC-Red at a Summer replacement for tilt screen and radio comedian. Originally conceived a meant of awakening the American public to the fact that they are swindled out of four billion dollari annually and to demonstrate how thit enormous flow of money into illicit channels may be prevented, Mr.

District Attorney, will continue to crusade dramatically with the inaugural program built around the smashing up of a national arson ring. SON OF JOHN THOMAS Verneal Thomas, who is stationed in Honolulu with the coast guard, is a son of John Thomas, 928 S. Court street, instead of a son of Vere Thomas, E. Franklin street, as announced in Saturday's Herald. The youth has been appointed secretary to the executive officers of the U.

S. station there. u.nTMb tod7. Ataotatolr Bit.lnermnithj;IpyoaoryoariaoQejrefoiiajd. Sold at HAMILTON RYAN and all good drug stores be getting all the X5o ULCER tton.bIoit.snd other HARRY W.

MOORE 138 WEST HIGH STREET PHONE 470 CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO SMART BUSINESS Our new merit loan plan makes borrowing "smart" business for the mari who wants to pay off debts and drive a cash bargain all in the same When you make your next purchase or; finance any of your needs, get the inside facts about this new plan everybody's talking about. On Atlantic Jump WASHINGTON, Juno 19 strange telegram In French and a mother's undying hope or the life of her son set In motion today moves for a thorough search of New Brunswick Canadian govern ment forests in an effort cate Tom Smith, Loa Angeles flier, who set out for Europe from Old Orchard, in a tiny airplane, and disappeared. Senator Rush Holt (D) West Virginia, instigated the move after Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Clarks burg, W. mother of the flier, notified him she had received telegram apparently giving news of her son's passage over New Brunswick.

Holt scheduled a conference with state department official's He said he would ask them to negotiate with the Canadian government with a view to having a thorough search made of the terrain over which Smith was believed to have traveled. Experienced Jumper "There may be a chance that Smith is still alive, and lost in the forest," Holt said. "He is memeber of the Catterpillar Club, and is an experienced parachute jumper. If anything happened to his plane in the air that did not render him unconscious, he would naturally have bailed out. "I intend to ask the state de partmcnt to negotiate with th Canadian government for a com prchensive search as quickly as possible Mrs.

Smith notified Holt after she received the telegram ii French. The senator had it trans lated, and then got in touch with Mrs. Smith to advise her that he would do all he could to effect a search. The message to Mrs. Smith, received from Gloucester county, New Brunswick, cam from senders whose names Holt did not recall, and said: "We had been looking for your son's ship after reading it was to pass over here.

We saw what we believed to bo it and shortly after heard a terrific explosion but we barred by government from entering forest to look for it." Smith did not ask the Civil Aeronautics Authority for permission to make the flight in his frail plane, because, he said he knew it would not be granted. When the authority was advised officials expressed the hope Smith would "make it," but pessimistically indicated its belief chances were against the an man. Believed In Sea After Smith took off and was not hpard from, it was believed that he had fallen into the sea until his mother received the telegram she communicated to Holt. The West Virginia senator said he had checked up and determined that the forest mentioned by the telegram senders was on the route the flier would have taken from Old Orchard, heading out to sea "Tt may be that Smith may he found alive, Holt said. certainly going to see that a thorough search is made for anyway." BERGDOLL BRINGS RICH SUM FROM GERMANY TO U.

S. NEW YORK, June 19 Revelation that Grover Cleveland Berg-doll, the diaft dodger, brought a 5150,000 fortune with him recently when he returned from Germany added a new mvstcrv todav to the many already characterizing his checkered career. Neither his wife, Berta, nor her attorney, Harry Weinberger, to whom the securities were transferred Sunday by army officials at Governors island where Berg-doll is now imprisoned, revealed how he was able to remove this vast sum from Germany under the stringent currency regulations of the Included the transfer were 5150,000 in negotiable stocks and bonds, 52,100 in cash and 20 dutch guilders worth about $10.00. Johnson. "If you are going to get scientific, what about taking of needy people right in our country? It seems to me that the Gentleman from Virginia might do a little scientific think ing along that -line, judging from the way he has been knifing re lief appropriations In the opinion of the commit tee, Johnson won the debate, foi it rejected Woodrum's bill by 3 to vote causing him to stalk out without waiting for the meet ing to adjourn.

W. P. A. WORKERS RECEIVE SALT TO OVERCOME HEAT Salt tablets arc accompanying drinking water on W. P.

A. projects employing 21,000 men and women in 20 counties of central Ohio with the advent of hot weather Practical as well as laboratory tests have pioved the efficiency of reducing sunstroke and heatstroke among workers operating in excessive beat both indoors and outdoors, according to John H. Wittc, W. P. A.

safety representative assigned to district six, embracing Pickaway county. Eight heat fatalities among W. P. A. workeis Ohio in 1936 dropped to one each in 1037 and 1938.

Witle said, at least partially because of the institution of the practice of issuing W. P. A. workers salt tablets "Salt tablets are inexpensive but the life of one W. P.

A. worker cost the government a minimum of 54,000 in compensation." Witte summed up the fl- cial advantages of the use of i tablets. jjc said that 21,500 work central Ohio arc using a 'nblels dminr I ho Sn The ordinary practice among W. P. A.

workers was said to be an average of five tablets daily, issued by the water boy making Ins rounds. "The use of salt tablets is mandatory among W. P. A. workers to the extent that foremen are instructed to demand a reason for a worker's refusal to take the treatment," Witte said.

WEAVER FORFEITS Clyde Weaver, 38, E. Corwin street, forfeited a 550 bond police court, Saturday night, he failed to report for a hearing on a charge of paiticipat "numbers" g. (Continued from Page Four) his desk, frowned at the "starks of work" coiifionting him. Topping one stack was the magazine, "Stamp News" Wiien Secretary Hull is pushed for time, he Swiss cheese Japanese make excellent servants, but the servants in the Japanese Embassy are American Within five years, the Weather Bureau expects to make forecasts covering a full week. New observations are being made in the upper air In his new book, "In Blood and Ink," Maury Maverick produces a different quote (not "liberty or fiom Patrick Henry: "He is the greatest pa- Traveling on the blue and sil- ver royal train across Canada, Prime Minister MacKenzle King insisted that the windows in his car be left open, much tn the dis gust of his secietaries, especially Washington.

The Canadian me Minister doesn't like air conditioning, says the outdoor air is good enough for him. WOODRUM'S ANTARCTIC There is no more zealoui foe of spending on Capitol Hill than Representative Clifton A. Wood- As chairman of the Defi-cy Appropriations subcommit tee ho has a.ed relief, farm, youth, housing and every other appropriation he has been able to get his hands on his personal intci- ests are concerned, the bulky, bespectacled Virginian is quite ready to spend public money Two days after he had hacked 542,000,000 off the student aid budget of the National Youth Administration, Woodrum undertook to push through his rom- hls hill to gne Rear Ad miral Richaid -Byid, close friend and fellow-Virginian, 5340,000 for another Antarctic expedition, 1 nls Planner ineoirastiwy tif promptly challenged by Oklaho-1 ma's hefty Represcntati icd Johnson. Now, just a minute," he de manded. "Before we engage in skyrocketing let's get this thing straight.

This is an Intenor Department appropriation and I'd like to have the Gentleman from Virginia, who is such a famous crusader for economy, explain just why he so mysteriously had his hill referred to his own subcommittee instead of the subcommittee which handles Interior bills "That's easy," retorted Wood-rum; "this is an emergenGy. We can't afford to lose our gup on the Antarctic. Some other nation might grab it off" "Well, well, so this is an emergency, is it?" heckled Johnson. "And what if some other countiy does grab off the Antarctic? What would it do with it that could hurt us? Now, personally, I enjoyed very much those radio programs Byrd put on when ho was at the South Pole and un questionably he is a very brave and able man. But don't see why taxpayers should shrll out 5340,000 for another series of broadcasts." In his levity," replied Wood- rum haughtily, "the Gentleman from Oklahoma is forgetting about scientific considerations When you hear this song you know it's Chesterfield Time again with FRED WARING and his rollicking radio gang.

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