Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 13

(.00 Over the Coffee Cup, 0:30 Fragments. Joe and Sam. 10:15 Anson Weeks. Esther M. Dyer.

10:45 Janet Brownback. 11:00 Morning Revue. 11:15 Agricultural Briefs. 11:30 Songs of Yesteryear, 12:00 Stan Krelder. 13:15 Thru the Arcade.

1:00 Sign off. 4:00 Melody Time. 4:30 Art Gilham. 4:45 Musical Jig Saws. 5:00 Tonic Tunes.

Bookman. 5:30 Pop Concert. Shoppers Commentator. 8:30 Paul Harbach. 6:45 Pennsylvania Corn Huskers.

OO Dick Behrenhausen. 7:15 Three Chords. 7:30 Pianologue. 7:45 Terry And Ted. 6:00 The German Program.

8 30 Election Returns. 8:45 Placing the Song Market. 6:00 Election Returns. 6:15 Musical Auction. 6:30 Election Returns.

WCAU W8XAU 1170k A.M. 7:00 Musical Clock. 8:30 Words and Music. 9:00 Happy Days. 10:00 Press Radio News, 10:05 Music Masters.

10:15 Bill and Ginger. 10:30 Morning Melodies. 10:45 Madison Ensemble. 11:00 Mrs. W.

A. Becker. National Defense Through Patriotic Education. 11:15 Alex Semmler. 1130 Diane and Pete Woolery.

11:45 Fur Trapperi. P. M. 12:00 Voice of Experience. 12:15 Gumps.

12:30 Young and Beautiful, 12:35 Fat Shevelan Orch. 1:00 George Hall Orch. 1:30 Educational Talk. 1:40 To Be Announced. 1:45 Pat, Kennedy with Art Kassell orcn.

1:00 Marie, French Prln cess. 1:15 Romance of Helen Trent. 1.30 Women's Club of thel Air. Around the Theatre with Power Gouraud. 1:15 Women's Club of the Air.

1:30 Colrmbia Variety Hour. 4:00 Kentucky Barnyard Frolic. TIMZS PHONE Today's Radio Programs WEED, MM A.M. 7:10 Good Morning. 7:45 Weather Forecast.

7:4 Time to Arise. 8:00 Piano Pals. (: IS Morning Devotions. 1:30 Pop Concert. Friendly Club.

0:45 String Ensemble. 10:15 Arba Sisters. 10:30 Texas Cowboy, li nn Tonic Tunes. 8:00 WOR Talks and Music, WJZ Morning Devotions. WABC Dick Newton.

WOR News Bulletins. :15 WJZ Landt Trio and White. 8:20 WJZ Consumers' Guide (Also WOR, WABUJ WEAF Lew White, Organ. WOR Talk Martha Manning. 11:16 Art Lessons, by Mr WJZ Lew Lult.

11:30 Helps and Hints. 11:45 Bob Henke's Organ logue. P.M. Recital. WABC 8:45 WOR Wey, Songs.

9:00 WEAF Salon Musicale. Adelalde Van Chorus of Fifteen Canaries. WOR George Dudley. WJZ Dance Orch. WABC Musicale.

8:15 WEAF Dick Leibert. WOR Home Town Boys, Songs. WEAF Eva Taylor. WOR Studio Orch. 9 :45 WEAF Wife Saver, Talk.

WOR Home Economics Talk. 12:15 Walter Pugh, Violinist 13:30 rarzan. 1:00 Metropolitan Moods. Berks County Agricul tural Society. 3:00 Melody Shoppers.

2:30 Spice of Life. 3:50 Texas Cowboy. 3:30 Merchandise Review. 4:15 Hawaiian Melodies. WRAW 1310k A.M.

7:00 Breakfast Club. 8:00 Morning Worship. 1:15 Melody Garden. 8:30 Consolettes. WEAF i WOR McCann.

WJZ Hugh, Food A. W. Edward Mac songs. WABO News. 10:05 WEAF Breen Rose, songs.

WABC Muslc Masters' Quartet. 10:15 WEAF Clara, am sxetcn. WJZ Renuen and Heatherton, songs. WABC B1U songs. 10:30 WEAF WJZ Today's Children.

WABC Madlson 10:45 WJZ News. 10:50 WJZ Radto WOR Adelaide Van Wey, songs. WJZ Tlw Honey mooners. songs. ABC National De fense otic Education Mrs.

William A. Becker. WEAF Your Dr. Ella wuK Heat waves Male WJZ Tony Wons, readings. WABC mler.

piano. ll.SO WEAF Male WOR Talk Jacob Tarshish. WJZ Marine Band. WABC Navv Band. WEAF Keenan Phillips, piano.

WOR Tom Davis, tenor. AFTERNOON 12:00 WEAF Glorla soma 13. WOR News WABC Voice of 12:15 WEAF Honeyboy WOR Mrs. Reilly' Common Sense. ABC The Gumps, sketcn.

12:50 WEAF Cloutler rrans Merry, tenor. WOR Lynch orch. wjz Farm nour. WABC Family Welfare KDAAker WABC Shevlln weaf to be WOR Talks and music WABC Hall orch. WEAF Battle Ensem, WEAF Roth String quartet.

WOR Theatre Club, Bide Dudley. WJZ Vic and Bade, sketch. WABC Stage Relief, talk. 1:35 WEAF Velas AliO Jewish Social Service WOR Kay Anniversary Program wjz Beulah croft, songs. WABC Pat Ksnnedv.

tenor Male Marie, the Lit 6:00 Jimmy Adventures in the Air 8:15 Skippy. 5:30 Jack Armstrong. 8:45 Around the Town. 8:00 Buck Rogers In the 25th Century. 8:15 Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim.

6:30 Chubby Kane and His Gang. 6:45 Comedy Stars of Hollywood. 7:00 Myrte and Marge. 7:15 Just Plain Bill. 7:30 Whispering Jack 3mith and Orch.

7:45 Boake Carter. 8:00 Lavendar and Old Lace. 8:30 Big Hollywood Show. 9:00 Bing Crosby and Orch. 9:30 Grace Hayes, James Melton and Isham Jones Orch.

10:00 Glen Gray and Orch. 10:30 Pep Revue with Vincent Travers Orch. 11:00 Harry Salter Orch. 11:15 Phil Emerton Orch. 11:30 Henry Busse 12:00 Clyde Lucas Orch.

12:30 Enoch. Light Orch. 1:00 Missing Persons 2:00 WOR Dr. psycnoiogist. WJZ Negro Quartet.

WABC tle French sketch. 2:15 WOR Fred tenor; Alice contralto. WABC Romance. 2:30 WEAF quartet. WOR WJZ Home.

Home, WABC Air. 2:45 WEAF Vic sketch. WJZ Nellle Interview. WEAF Ma sketch. WOR Studio WJZ Collins WABC WEAF Wlse sketch.

Princess, Vettel, Remsen, 1 Helen Trent's Klng's Guard Women's program. 8weet sketch. School of the and Bade, Revell Perkins, Ensem. orch. Variety musicale.

Man, WOR Beauty, Nell Vinick. 3:30 WEAF Women's Re New York and Chain Stations WOR Show WJZ Ruth MORNING :46 WEAF Settlng Up Exercises. WOR Gym Classei. WOR Sorey Orch. WJZ Yoichi Hlraoka.

WABC Fred Feibel, Organ Reveille. WEAF Rolfe Eddie East and Ralph Dumke, Comedians WJZ Jolly Bill and Jane. Lyon, soprano; Cyril Pitts, tenor; Shield orch. 6.45 WOR American fitii dents Foundation talk. m.w wBAr weob orch.

WOR Health, Dr. H. I. Strandhagen. WJZ Betty and Bob, sketch.

WABC Ooenlnff nf America's 10 me Mrs. Katherine Llston, Mrs. Malcolm P. Mac Coy. WOR Organ recital.

MORE ON Walter Winchell (Continued from Page Six) Instill trial. But it was a sob story so it was wickered The Theodore Krols (Virginia Lee Oorbin) will three it in Peb'y It's a new doll over at the Edw. Wardells Len Lyons, the post man, and Sylvia Schoenberger blend on Turkey Day The dapper gent who poses in the background of the fashion ads in the smartest mags is that rogue, Lucius Beebe, the richest man in BEBE DANIELS with GUS ARNIIEir.l and his Orchestra TODAY 12:45 to 1:00 WJZ Walter Preston, baritone. ABC Science for On Newg. derstandlng the Prob lems oi xouin, Lfr.

William Healy, direc tor Judge Baker Outdance Centre. WEAF Jesters Ma)e Trio. WOR Dance orch. WJZ Hessberger Oroh. WABC Not by Bread Alone Sketch.

4:45 WEAF Lady Next Door Sketch. WOR Science In Your Home Dr. Kurt Haessler. 8:00 WEAF Wlllson Crth. WOR Carroll Club Reporter.

WJZ Appendicitis Dr. W. W. Bauer. WABC Dance Music.

5:05 WOR News Bulletins. 5:15 WOR Pete Rice Sketch. 'I WJZ Jackie Heller, Tenor. WABC Skippy sketch. 5:30 WEAF Sketches and Music.

WOR Walter Ahrens. White, Organ Baritone; Cocktails Flora Boyle. WJZ The Singing Ladv. and de 1 WABC Jack Armstrong Sketch. WEAF Uursery Rhymes WOR uncie Wigguy Sketch.

WJZ Little Orphan Annie Sketch. WABC Roblnson Crusoe Jr. Sketch. EVENING 6:00 WEAF Ferdinando Orchestra. WOR Uncle Don.

WABC Buck Roger Sketch. 6:15 WEAF Midweek Hymn Sing. WABC Bobby Benson Sketch. WOR Boys Club Program. WJZ Preas Radio News.

WABC Symphony Orchestra, Howard Barlow, Conductor. WEAF Mary Small, Songs. WJZ Mlnevitch Harmonica Band. 6:45 WEAF Billy Batchelor Sketch. WOR Talks and Music.

WJZ Lowell Thomas, Commentator. 6:55 WABC Press Radlo News. 7:00 WEAF Press Radlo Radio Election Returns. WOR Sports Resume Ford Frlck. Wjz Amos 'n' Andy Sketch.

WABC Myrt and Marge Sketch. 7:15 WEAF Oene and Glenn Sketch. WOR Comedy; Music. WJZ Hirch Orchestra. WABC Just Plain Bill Sketch.

WEAF New Rights for Old Professor James T.i Young, University of Pennsylvania. WOR William Larkin, Tenor. WJZ Edgar Guest, Poet; Charles Sears, Tentor; Concert Orchestra. WABC Jack Smith, Songs. 7: 40 WEAF Prass Radio Election Returns.

WEAF Frank Bucks" Adventures. WOR Dance Music. WABC Boake Carter, Commentator. 6:00 WEAF Reisman Phil Duey, Baritone. WOR Dave Vine, Comedian.

WJZ Revenge Is Neat Sketch. WABC Concert Frank Munn, Tenor; Hazel Glenn, Soprano. 6:30 WEAF Wayne King Orchestra. WOR Varlety Musicale. WJZ Lawrence Tib bett, Baritone: Con Lu 'n' tc Ginger, Muslcale.

Kitchen. Through Patri Child Oppenhelmer, Alexander Sem Trio. and La Vey, and and Home orch. Ensemble. Fayre, songs A.

F. Payne, cert Orchestra; B. Kennedy. Narrator. WABC Lyman Vivienne Segal, Saprano; Oliver 8mlth, Tenor.

:00 WEAF Ben Bernle Orch. WOR Eddy Brown, Violin. WABC Bing Crosby, Bongs; Boswell Sisters Trio; Stoll Orch. 9:15 WJZ Story Behind the Claim Sketch. WEAF Ed Wynn, Comedian; Duchln Orch.

WOR Keller Sisters and Lynch. Songs. WJZ Sea Sketch. Cam Narrator. WABC Gray Annet Hanshaw, WOR Current Events Red.

WOR Variety Musi WJZ Trlm and Irene, Comedy. WABC Press Radlo Election Results H. V. Kaltenborn; Boat Boys, 11:00 WEAF Coleman Orch. news Bulletin.

WJZ Campo Orch. WAtar en ii.a wen. WEAF Robert Royce, n.A 2: vu urn ms Trio. :80 WEAF Hoff Orch. WnR.u...L.

WOR Dance Music. Little House Public: SDeak WEAF DWe nierspersea with Election Returns, (Also WABC. WOR. WJZ, WMCA, WEVDK the newspaper business via Inheritance Carl Brisson's cheese cost $100 a lb. Peeyew.

The Knickerbocker Village tenants' strike got all the juicy publicity because some reporters and news ass'n execs were among the vicitims The rumors say that if Moses loses the Governorship he may lose his Park job after Lehman's election but that the Governor won't punish him for his campaign insults Compare the verse of Noel Coward's "I'll Follow My Secret Heart" with the waltz part of Kreisler's "Caprice Viennois" The M. Golds (she's the Long Beach mayor's daughter) are being imaged Schildkraut denies the story that his ex headache collected a bundle of back alimony. The courts allowed none and he warns local gazettes not to fall for the "publicity" gag Elmer Rice says he's through If so, he couldn't have picked a better time to call critics names The Managers Ass'n is meeting to vote on making the critics pay to see their flops. For the first time in her career Ethel Barrymore splits billing, her name follows LeGallienne's on the marquee Emily Lowry left the "Kill That Story" cast. One report is "to be married" another "to be divorced!" You may safely wager, In spite of that gab, that nobody has any fingerprints of Bruno taken from the crib or window sill If they had he'd have been extradited the day after his arrest and his trial would have been over weeks ago Helen Broderlck on tour with "Cheer" says she will retire, which one hopes she doesn't The Trib's "Public Notices" col'm reads: "Detective: All difficulties tackled quickly, confidentially" Including the difficulty, one gathers, of finding a Job a ds THE READING TIMES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER: 6 9 3 4 TIMES PHONE 1101 Thirteen Today in Clark Gable Borrowed for Fredric March to Play in By LOUELLA O.

PARSONS Motion Picture Editor Universal Service (Copyright, 1934, By Unlverl Service) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5 Clark Gable moves to Twentieth Century on a loan, of course from Metro Gold wyn Mayer. He plays the lead in Jack London's "Call ot the Wild" on account of Fredric March cannot possibly be in two pictures at one time. Darryl Za nuck is particularly eager to get going with "Les Miserables" so when Freddie returned from the South Seas they talked over the "sitchiation" with the result Gable was borrowed for "Call of the Wild" and March was kept in the Victor Hugo classic. Seems to me the decision is a wise one.

The London, role is more to the Gable type and no one could be a better Jean Val Jean than Freddie, who can out Barrymore Barrymore when it comes to these unusual characterizations. Both productions are scheduled for December production. LAEMMLE MAKES THINGS HUM Didn't I tell you that Carl Laemmle, once in the saddle, would make things hum? I have such respect for Mr. Laemmle, whom' I have known for 30 years, that i whatever he says assumes importance for me. He tells me that all the Universal contract players will come first, and he will not use any borrowed players as he has people on the lot who can fill places in his pictures.

For Instance, he has put Chester Morris into the lead of "Princess OUara," Damon Runyon's story with Sally Ellers being tested for the feminine lead. MART McCALL EXPECTS TWINS Chatter in Hollywood: Here's something mighty interesting. Mary McCall, who wrote "Desirable" for Warner Brothers, and adapted "Maytime," is expecting the stork. And rays show that they'll be twins. Don't tell me she's trying to imitate Mrs.

Bing Crosby. Her husband, Dwight Franklin, is that excited over the anticipated event. Mary is still at Warner's. 3 DEMOS SLAIN IN PARTY PARADE Alleged Machine Gun In G. O.

P. Leader's Home Spat Death (Continued From Pate One) Mrs. Charles Colemino. daughter of Frank Fiorilla who was the first to die under the fire, shot in body as she stood on porch of her home directly opposite the Bruno brick dwelling, from which the alleged fire was released. William Jacoby, 31, Kelayres, one bullet through left shoulder and two shots in left leg.

Miss Jennie McAloose, 22, Kelayres, shot in left leg while standing on porch of her home. Miss Irene Condor, aged 22, Kelayres, shot in leg and hip. Charles Caloneri, Kelayres, 28, shot in left leg. Salvadore Salvadako, Kelayres, shot in body. Miss Freda De Frank, 39, Kelayres, lacerations of neck, left thigh and right hand from gun fire.

Mrs. Mary Devorak, aged 23, Kelayres, shot through legs and hips. Additional names were added to the casualty list as physicians from Hazleton and McAdoo, who were called to the scene, returned to their offices. Wounded Taken to Homes John Saladage, aged 24, of Kelayres, was shot in both arms and Daniel Steibler was shot in the head. Both men were taken to their homes and appeared not to be seriously hurt, although they suffered from loss of blood before medical aid could reach them.

Physicians at McAdoo report that numerous minor wounds were dressed at their offices, and one of these victims, Miss Alice Mc Bride, told newspapermen that it was her impression that it was machine gun fire, as the charges peppered so fast. Miss McBride, with her arm riddled with bullets, of a fleshy nature, was taken to the office of Dr. John J. Dailey, and later was taken to her home. The Democrats were swinging down Kelayres' main street, banners waving and red fire flaring.

Deadly Cross Fire Suddenly shots blazed out from both sides of the street, raking the marchers with a deadly cross fire. Darkened second floor windows of two homes, said by police to be thnm nf Bruno. Republican leader, and his nephew, Paul, spat tongues of name. A score or more of the paradera tective Polar Historian Hayes says Admiral Peary never came with 50 miles of the North Pole. Hayes seems to base his.

charge on the fact that he couldn't find Peary's footprints in the snow The Lew Leslies are the other way about each other Jimmy Walker, they now say, will be indicted on Sherwood's testimony that he salted away huge coin for the ex Mayor Buster West and Lucille Page, whom contemporaries married at least a dozen times last year were fastened in Salt Lake City last week. One Wednesday paper briefly itemed that A. Jol son was suffering from Influenza Directly under the report was' this libel: "Other Amusement News on page 16" Rudy Vallee's voice, according to a by Franklin Institute is a pale greenish blue So is weak to Hollywood Lead in 'Call of the Wild'; 'Let Miserable? Instead LOVE BIRDS NOW TOGETHER Those two love birds, Ivan Le bedeil and Wera Engels, appear together for the first time. On the screen I mean. They are to be teamed in "Sweepstake Annie," the Marian Nixon picture to be produced by M.

H. Hoffman. Ivan and Wera play a pair of jewel thieves, and whether are heavies or not they are going to enjoy playing together on account of they happem to care for each other. ANOTHER ROCHE STORT Here comes Arthur Somers Roche into our screen lives again. Remember he wrote "Penthouse," the Cosmopolitan picture that was such a financial success.

Roche has now sold "Shadow of Doubt" to Metro Goldwyn Mayer and it has been passed along to Wells Root to put into screen form. Lucien Hubbard will make it as his next production and so far there is no cast. SNAPSHOTS OF HOLLYWOOD Snapshots of Hollywood uol lected at random: Cary Grant stubbed his toe and never knew it was broken until his M. D. took an ray; Je'an Muir and Francis Lederer getting more and more that way about each other, lunching together; nice to see the little Muir looking so happy; Mrs.

Natalie Kalmus, head of Technicolor, seriously ill with heart trouble; Ann Sothern buying her clothes for "Georgiana;" seems she has to play the part all the time and the one who said that Columbia was looking for a leading lady was just plain dumb; any night Rudy Vallee may be seen at Bob Perry's listening to some of Bob's stories and believe you me they're worth hearing; Hugh O'Connell, offered an important part in "Milky Way," was told he wasn't the type; a little laugh, for Hugh created the role on the stage both here and in New York; Marian Nixon taking dancing lessons from Roy Randolph; Sally Blane and Pat De Cicco two ing at a night spot; Alice White and Cy Bartlett celebrated their first wedding anniversary this month; they are buying a house just to prove they know their marriage won't go Hollywood; Ken May nard and wife leaving next week for the Fiji Islands to take pictures. That's all today. See you tomorrow! Calls On Cummings To Protect Voters PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6 (ff) (Tuesday) David L. Lawrence, state Democratic chairman, today called1 ion Attorney General Homer S.

Cummings to "safeguard both voters and votes" in Pennsylvania's election today. I Lawrence sent the following wire to the attorney general at Washington: "The cold blooded murder of four participants in a Democratic assemblage in Kline township, Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania, and the wounding of ten others including several women confirms fears that violence and bloodshed will result from the desperate attempts to steal today's elections in Pennsylvania. Serious trouble is threatened in many other places particularly in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Lucerne county. I earnestly request that you take every means to safeguard both voters and votes in today's election in view of the fact that this being an election involving federal offices your department has full jurisdiction." dropped in their tracks, and in a moment all was confusion. Under cover of the noise, witnesses said several automobiles pulled out from the curb and sped off.

Police were Hurried to the scene as a mob gathered around the Jceeph Bruno home and began threatening to dynamite the place. Hundreds milled in the street, and police reinforcements were called to stave off an anticipated attack when the paraders marshaled their full forces again. Whole Population Out As midnight passed, most of the little mining town's population was in the streets, mindful of the bitter fight that has been raging for a year in their local politics. Although members of the Bruno faction of the Republican party appeared, the state police and county and township officials managed to quiet the crowd to an extent. Feeling swept higher again, however, with word from Hazleton that a fourth victim of the shooting was not expected to survive for more than a few hours.

Joseph Bruno, a detective in the Schuylkill county district attorney's office, has been for years the recognized Republican leader. Report Shooting Threats From the crowd came charges that women of the Democratic party had been intimidated by the Republicans 10 days ago, being told some one would get shot if they attempted to parade. The Democrats broke Republican control of Klein township, in which Kelayres is located, in the November elections last year. The official county showed a 100 vote margin of victory, but a recount in court gave the election to the. Republicans.

The battle continued into the schools as the fall term opened this year. Each side had its own set of teachers, and each tried to get control of the school building. Street battles, occurred between parents, teachers and children. The building was partly wrecked and school opening had to be postponed before peace was established. District Attorney Leroy E.

Enter line, of Schuylkill county, left his home in Pottsville for the scene of the shooting and ordered his entne staff of detectives to assist in the investigation. Asks Federal Probe Ralph Bashore, Democratic chairman of Schuylkill county, tonight sent request to Federal District Attorney McAvoy at Philadelphia, that Attorney General Cummings WHAT'S DOING AT THE 'Charlie Chan In London' Thrills State Audiences "Clever, these Chinese!" Still, Warner Oland seems to be the only portrayer of Oriental roles in films capable 'of switching from good to evil, or vice versa. In "Charlie Chan in London," now at the State theatre, he is once more on the side of the angels. Out 1 of the guise of Confucian good and wisdom this reversible actor turns with ease to roles heavy lidded in treachery and oily cunning. Although his present assignment calls for all the logic of a generous souled servant and detective, War ner Oland also played Fu Manchu and other green eyed roles.

In fact, he has made more pictures in the garb of villainy than in any other. The mystery movie has been gain ing the increasing respect of film audiences and producers, as evi denced by the titles found in ad yance Hollywood production sched ules. This is equally true or tne book publishing world, from which most of the mystery material stems for film adaptation. With this add ed, demand, there is a greater need for acting flexibility not easily sup plied. Ronald Colman and William Powell have been exceptionally 6uc cessful in this field but the list is not long.

Warner Oland really wanted to write plays rather than act. As a matter of fact, Fox has had con siderable difficulty in keeping him under contract. The reasons are chiefly that he wants to sit back in his island home and write and rest. Yet when Chan calls, he puts his scripts aside. He was born in Umea, Sweden, but was brought over by his parents when he was 13.

The program includes Buck Jones in the eighth chapter "The Red Rider." Starting "One Is Guilty." with Ralph Bellamy. Special Train to Bring Basil's Ballet Russe Fifty glamorous Russian ball erinas and ballerinos, the members of Col. W. de Basil's Ballet Russe of Monte Carlo, will arrive in this city this afternoon at 3 o'clock for their performance at Rajah theatre tonight at 8.15, this being the opening attraction of the Haage concert series of 1934 35. The Slav artists, who are travel ing in private cars from coast to coast on a five months' tour, are accompanied by a staff of stage and lighting experts and a full orchestra.

Included in the equipment carried are 6,000 costumes and sev eral thousand pairs of satin ballet slippers. Three freight cars contain stage settings for the 14 ballets of the company's tour repertoire, out of which the productions, "Les Sylphides," "La Boutique Fantastic," and "Prince Igor" have been chosen for tonightls performance. With the company are Col. Wasily de Basil, director general; Leonide Massine, maitre de ballet and principal i.ancer, and Efrem Kurtz and Antal Dorati, symphony conductors. Tickets will be selling at Rajah theatre box office today, instead of Hangen's Music House.

send federal investigators to Kelayres. Bashore said he later re ceived word that two were on their way from Washington. Joseph Bruno told a newspaper man that after he left Republican headquarters, next door to his home, he and his co workers went to his residence, where he planned to fill out some watchers' papers for voters from the Lofty district. He said his wife and family were seat ed about the room, when they heard the parade coming. He stated that some stones struck, his property and after he heard several volleys ot shots fired, a stone came through a window.

He said he could not state whether any persons within his home had returned the Are. Greenville, claims a record birth. A cow there gave birth to 47 calves recently, one being perfectly formed while the other 46 were abnormalities. The cow and the 46 abnormal calves died within a day after the record birth, while the normal calf is still alive. STRAND TODAY and WED.

If you want to learn what a girl in lovo should Nvr Tll a Man JEAN OCORQC BRENT VERREE TEAS DALE In DESIRABLE Mat. ChUSren ISc 10c Ev. 25c Eicept Sunday CHICKEN CHOW r.lEIN SUPPER Benefit Sacond Raformad Church 45 South 6th Street TUESDAY, NOV. ltS4 4 to 10 P. M.

FOR SALE Cake, Candy, Ice Cream, Chinese Novelties TICKETS CENTS Fead Prepared by Chinese Department I at Sunday School 1 TUB FUSS AGENTS RogerS'Astaire Co 1 Featured In Astor Film Many motion picture casts have boasted peers even a Duke or so but RKO Radios goes them all two better by co starring a King and a Queen in the current musical comedy, "The Gay now at the Astor theatre. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, the stars, were recently crowned, by public acclaim, as the "King and Queen of Carioca," because of their interpretation of the fiery, exciting dance in "Flying Down to Rio." In "The Gay Divorcee" the great terpsicnorean pair present two grand new dances, one called "Day and Night," originated by Astaire and called "the dance of moods;" another, the hit of the show, called "The Continental." The latter creation, staged by Dave Gould, who staged the "Carioca" in "Flying Down to Rio," has already become the rage with movie folks, who call it "The Joy Dance" because it is said to combine beauty and sport, and is also well within the capabilities of young and old. The Astor stage show presented in conjunction with the screen attraction, "The Gay Divorcee," offers such headline personalities as Frank and Ethel Carman; Gordon, Reed and King, "the three aristocrats of rhythm;" Eddie Lambert, "the prince of Jesters; Eddie White, "the joy boy of Broadway;" and Irene Vermillion and company ip "Variety Bits" conclude the program with a delightful surprise. Musical Comedy, At Capitol Wednesday Night An event of great Importance, and probably the only performance of its kind to be presented in Reading this season, is the presentation of "Roberta" the musical comedy sensation at the Capitol theatre, Wednesday evening, November 7. One year at the New Amsterdam, New York; an extended run at Boston, and coming direct to this city from sell out engagements at Washington, and Baltimore, "Roberta" Dromises to welcomed by practically a capacity autuence.

That local theatreeoers are anxious to see Broadway stage shows once again is proven by the tremendous list of mail orders and the early advance sale at the box office, at the Capitol theatre. Amusement lovers not alone from this communitv but from Pnttsviiie Lancaster, Lebanon and Pottstown will be on hand to applaud when the curtain rines ud Wednesday night at the Capitol. Otto Harbach and Jerome Kprn are responsible for the tuneful play adapted from Alice Duer Miller's novel, "Gowns by Roberta." The cast includes Tamara, Fay Temple ton, Odette Mvrtil. Martv Mav. Bobby Jarvis, Sydney Greenstreet, tne caliiornia Collegians and a distinguished ensemble.

You will sing and whistle "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," "You're "Yesterdays," "The Touch of Your Hand" and a dozen other nreeious songs contributed by Jerome Kern, tne man who has made all America melody minded. Don't miss seeine the box office is open daily from 10 a. m'. to 8 p. m.

and good seats are available, at this writine. in all sections and at all prices. Follow ing the "Roberta" engagement here will undoubtedly be other attractions to be booked by Wilmer Vincent. Just to keep you theatrically minded Walter Hampden is coming soon. Biggest Stage Show of the Year WILMER and VINCENT'S CAPITOL "SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EVES' "YOU'RE DEVAHI Al INO" "YESTERDAYS" "THE TOUCH OF YOUR HAND" ARE BU) A rtW OF A DOZEN PRECIOUS 80NO.S CONTRIBUTED BY JEROME KERN, THE MAN WHO HAS MADE THIS COUNTRY MELODY MINDED.

ONiy MUSICAL COMEDy PLAyiNGr NOBTH AMERICA MasUeU. Comedy JEROME KERN OTTO HARBACH Mtfttd from Alice Duta Milled rvuel 'Ooma ev Ummt DIRECT FROM A YEAS AT THE NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE NY mutt. TAMARA FAY TEMPLETON RAYMOND M1DDLET0N ODETTE M7RTU MARTY MAY BOBBY JARVIS SYDNEY (REENSTREET CALIFORNIA COLLEGIANS PARKER STEWARD Distinguish? Ensembt Bex Offie Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P.

M. Prices $2.50 $2.00 $1.00 Qovrnmnt Tax 10 Percent Extra NOTE" "'n' 'CBB to call for oil nnvald ASTOI plus A GREAT THEATRES 'The Merry Widow' Showing at Loeufs Songs that will never die and that have delighted the world for years, becoming ever increasingly popular, are to come for, the first time to the talking screen with Ernst Lubitsch's massive production of "The Merry now at Loew's. No musical romance has ever achieved the same world wide popularity as "The Merry Widow." It has been played in every country and every language. The strains of the "Merry Widow Waltz" are as familiar and as loved today in Moscow as in Buenos Aires, in New York as in Peking. No light opera in history has so perfectly and permanently gripped the public.

All the famous songs of the Franz Lehar masterpiece are to be heard in Metro Goldwyn Mayer's presentation, co starring Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald. The hauntingly romantic "Vilia" is sung by Miss MacDonald, as are "Tonight Will Teach Me to Forget," "Melody of Laughter" and "Widows Are Gay." Chevalier's songs include "Im Going to Max in's" and "Girls, Girls, Girls." Together Miss MacDonald and Chevalier sing "The Merry Widow Waltz." A male chorus renders "Well Go to Cafe De Paris." addition, the Franz Lehar music in its original form embellishes the "Can Can" ballet at Maxim's, the Marshovian ballet, the huge Albertina Rasch waltz ballet and other spectacular details. Chevalier and Miss MacDonald head a huge cast that includes Edward Everett Horton, Una Mer kel, George Barbier, Minna Gom bell, Ruth Channing, Sterling Hol loway, Donald Meek, Herman Bing and others of note in the elaborate presentation of the Lehar classic. Hundreds of gorgeously costumed players, huge and spectacular settings, and unique effects lend fresh glamour to the picture. 'Caravan' il Come Embassy One irthe most brilliant screen productions seen here in many months now at the Embassy theatre.

This was the unique and lavish musical spectacle, "Caravan," produced for Fox Film by the celebrated oontinential director, Erik Charell. Outstanding as Charell's first film effort in Hollywood "Caravan" should insure a long and distinguished career for this gifted producer director in America. His initial production for Fox combines splendor of setting and a lavishness unusual in sound films with subtle comedy and sparkling dialogue. The sweeping exteriors of "Caravan" are matched in effectiveness only by the delightful interludes of intimate comedy. Perhaps topping all other features of this production are the amazing new technique and the unique use of music that stirs you with its rhythmic swing.

A brilliant cast performs this romantic love story of the Tokay wine harvest. Charles Bdyer, continental star, appears as a dashing Gypsy musician and Loretta Young is a gay countess. Other principals are Jean Parker, Philips Holmes and Louise Fazenda, while such distinguished players as Eugene Pal lette, C. Aubrey Smith, Charley Grapewin and Noah Beery are assigned to strong roles. Coming Friday, "Mrs.

Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" with W. C. Fields, Zasu Pitts and Pauline Lord. ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY WEDNESDAY (Tomorrow Night) MAX GORDON oresents 'nr eho'ee eeati, aatrona are reoneetet reaerTattona before o'clock tonight. NOW ALL SEATS PLAYING! 25c to 1 P.

M. STAGE SHOW! I CAST YOUR VOTE AFTER ELECTION FOR STANLEY'S TAVERN Open From Midnight Until 2 A. M. 'Desirable' Featured At Strand Theatre Jean Muir, the young Broadway actress who has risen to screen fame in a few short months, comes to the Strand theatre today in the Warner Bros, production, "Desirable," at the head of an all starcast which includes George Brent, Verrec Teas dale and John Halliday. Miss Muir is given the oppor tunity to blossom out in gorgeous costumes as well as to display her histrionic talent in the stormy and intensely emotional scenes of this production.

George Brent has the role of the lover to whom the girl eventually turns after she breaks her betrothal to a blue blooded aristocrat whose family is shocked at her frank ways. T'erree Teasdale, appears as the Broadway star, while others includex John Halliday, a theatrical angel; Charles Starrett, Russell Hopton, Joan Wheeler, Pauline True, Barbara Leonard and Virginia Hammond. CURlit IYH tftntA rivft "Fl HUM Afypsyrttaptodyofmu jic.wme and romance COMING FRIDAY "MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH" with W. C.

FIELDS ZASU PITTS And Star Paramount Cast LAST TIMES TODAY ointo THRILL 4 ihttieft" iLrhMSDff' MOST EXCITING STORY Of THEM ALL Extra Added BUCK JONES In 8th Chapter "THE RED RIDER" STARTS WEDNESDAY 'ONE IS GUILTY," wilh Ralph Bellamy MAURICE CHEVALIER JEANETTE MacDONALD In ERNST IUBITSCH "935? WIDOW" Hmutml Cm! JKMOlC ht.AUKfcS Walt Disney's NEWEST Mickey Mouse CARTOON "Mickey Plays Papa" OTHER SUBJECTS E3 RAJAH THEATRE TONIGHT AT 8:15 Fi'rtt Haage Concert S. HUROK Presents Col. W. DeBatil't BALLET RUSSE de Monte Carlo "The Moit Glamorout Spoetaele in the Theatre Today" Desirable seats atill to be had and selling at Rajah Theatre all day. PRICES; 2 50, $3.00, 1.50, 11.00.

Boa, IS.00 (Flue Tax) RAJAH Todar No Pictures "Ballet Russe" on Sta e. Wed. and Ralph Fortee and Adrienne Amea tn "Ayenfer," also "Golden Ghost," another feature and Comedy. a WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND am GUr4DRY.fS.fo Corner 4th and Penn Sts. Tonight Advanced Class, P.

M. THl'RSDAV, Beginners' Class. :00 P. M. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION DAILY BT APPOINTMENT.

PHONX. mm NOW PLAYING jSr exciting as the nu Vpi neof huviolinf Isi i mi a i.