Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 19

KM In 1" 6) USED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE (75) 10 1934 FORD Demonstrators Coupes 9dans Coaches DeLuxe and Standard Models. Most of these cars are less than 8 months old. See them and save plenty. TRUCKS Ton International Chevrolet l' Ton 265 2 Ton Hahn Truck .100 1929 Ford VA Ton 145 1927 Commerce Truck 150 1931 Ford Ton Panel 145 1930 Chev. Sedan Delivery 195 1929 White Ton 185 1933 Chev.

2 Ton Panel 595 1929 Ford Stake 145 1933 Chevrolet Panel 485 1929 Ford Stake 125 1931 Stewart 3 Ton Track 585 mas phone not Be Wise The character of the Dealer your Used Car guarantee. USED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (75) cars listed below are offered by. the Reading Automobile Established 1899. 1934 Buick Convertible Coupe $1050 1934 Buick 5 Pass. Coupe 1934 Oldsmobile Convertible Coupe.

$950 1934 Oldsmobile Touring $750 1933 Buick Sedan $825 1933 Chrysler Brougham $575 1933 Chevrolet Sedan $460 1932 Buick Sport Coupe $575 1932 Pontiac Sport Coupe $395 1931 Buick Sedan $450 1930 Buick Coach $300 1929 La Salle $275 READING AUTOMOBILE Co. 126 N. 5th Street USED CAR LOT LANCASTER AVE. Opp. Karti Bonn DICK TRACY The Broken Beam SPEED TOvVMZD THE MOUSE OCCUPIED BS BORlS ARSOU, THE LOCAL COP MAkES HrS OWVJ ikjsESTCA OKi.

SO THEM GOVERWMEUT PELLERS FIGURE THERE'S SOMETM1MQ TO DISCOVER IW THIS OLD SHACK, BHr HMf S'PJWMW. OH'OM" WHAT'S TMEM? 12 1 mm During the Used Car I II offering this irMl 18 Months to Fay. Tour Car Traded. WA value) ANNIVERSARY SALE 100 Others to Select From $50 1929 Dodge Truck $185 1931 Dodge Truck 265 1929 Ford Sedan Delivery 95 1933 Ford Truck 395 1929 Ford Panel 110 PLEASURE 1931 Auburn Sedan CARS 1932 Pontiac Coupe 365 1927 Reo Sedan 75 1930 Buick Sedan 395 1928 Chevrolet Roadster 50 1931 Studebaker Sedan 325 1932 Essex Coach 295 1930 Ford Coupe 150 1929 Whippet Sedan 50 1930 Franklin Sedan 310 1931 Essex Coupe 210 1929 Hudson Sedan 85 1929 Buick Coupe 195 1929 Ford Coupe 115 1930 Ford Roadster 185 1931 Ford Roadster 185 1934 Ford Cabriolet 515 1933 Chevrolet Coach 435 1929 Nash Sedan 145 1929 Gardner Sedan 95 THEREADING II MES, READING, A'i A A OR NING, DE CEMBE 9 3 4 TIMES PHONE (101 USED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (75) AUBURN Brougham, Chevrolet Coupe. R.

seat; Dodge Sedan. F. Kohler. Auburn Dealer. Rose and Buttonwood Bts.

Dial 3 4839. CADILLAC Town Sedan, looks and runs like new, It will pay you to look this one over. Price is right, and will accept trade. Famous Fisher Body with all of Cadillac famous features. R.

B. Fritz, Hudson and Terraplane, 236 N. 8th St. Open evenings. Dial; 2 8233.

1933 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe, with rumble seat. Must be sold this week Terms. Trade accepted. R. B.

Fritz. 236 N. 9th. OB SOTO Demonstrator. Run only 3,500 miles, at a sacrifice price.

June Maaske. 231 oiey at open ve 1930 Ford Roadster. $125.00. Easy terms and trade. 305 cnestnut bt Dial 2 5690, FORD De Luxe Coach, 1933.

Perfect paint, wire wheels, 8 motor. Price only Buy this and save first year depreciation. O.i W. Llndgren used car ixs, fenn Ave. ana ruipe hocken West Reading.

OB LUXE 1334 4 door: sedan Cannot be told from new Corblt. Centre ave. and Pike at 1930 Ford Touring, good shape, $145.00, See Apply 39 N. 2nd St. Dial HUDSON 1931 De Luxe touring sedan, 6 W.

W. The Ideal family car. George B. HI ester, Ford Dealer, 533 penn West Reading. Dial 2 4tra, NASH 1932 Sedan.

A clean job, that will appeal to any Nash owner. Good rubber. Bxcellent black paint. Geo. B.

Hlester. Ford Dealer, 533 Penn west Reading. Dial wzu. past fifteen years we have made thousands of friends among our customers. Today, our Fifteenth Anniversary, we are celebrating by group of splendid bargains.

QUALITY, SERVICE, SAVINGS DOWN PAYMENT 13 OF THESE PRICES 1933 PONTIAC COACH In Our New Car Show Room. Anniversary Special "09 1932 CHEVROLET COUPE Excellent Condition. Low Mileage 1933 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE Rumble Seat. Finished in Jf ClTT Maroon Duco. New Tires 1932 FORD 4 CYL.

SEDAN A Fine Small Car. Good Condition Throughout 1930 CHEVROLET SEDAN Low Cost Transportation. Let Us Demonstrate. '195 1933 PIERCE ARROW SEDAN Absolutely Cannot Be Told From. New.

Cost Over $4,000 Last ACf Year. Today's 43 1933 Terraplan 8 DeLuxe Sedan Upholstery and Finish Like New. Mechanically 1930 PACKARD 5 PASS. SEDAN A Quality Car, Driven Very Little. $CC Guaranteed 1931 CORD SEDAN 6 Wire Whls.

New Paint, New Tires. One of $f(" the Best Anniversary Values, 1933 PONTIAC 8 ROADSTER A Seal Sport Job Rumble Seat. Ex cellent Condition. An $. Unheard of Valne At Open Sundays and Evenings.

0017 170171700 Stfo ens' QflftfiftQiiQO 4Q a GGOmm ftfi ii. mm rm, ut II (I 0 II 0 Pi 1 IOC I a 1929 Ford Coupe 1928 Dodge Coupe 45 1933 Ford Coupe 415 1929 Chrysler Sedan 210 1930 Ford Coupe 135 1932 Ford Sedan 285 .1934 Ford Coupe 495 1927 Chevrolet Sedan 30 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 95 1930 Auburn Sedan 110 1929 Packard Sedan 150 1929 Packard Sedan 295 1929 Lincoln Sedan 295 1929 Packard Limousine 385 1S28 Pierce Arrow Roadster 185 1928 Lincoln Sedan 95 1934 Ford Coupe 410 1933 Ford Tudor 395 1933 Chevrolet Cabriolet 410 1929 Pontiac Coupe 135 1927 Oakland Sedan 45 1930 Willys Knight Sedan 74 1928 Ford Sedan 65 1933 Ford Tudor 385 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 95 1933 Dodge Sport 565 1929 Buick Roadster 135 1931 Pontiac Sedan 215 USED AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (75) 1932 Plymouth Coach, P. A. model. First class condition.

See Satz. Ap ply 39 N. 2nd. Dial 2 5984. 2 door sedan, 1930; Chev.

2 door sedan, 1928: Oldsmobile, 4 door sedan. $85. A. A. Heckman.

229 N. 9th. i'ONTIAC COACH 1933. Eight smooth, economical cylinders. Low mileage.

Not a scratch on the perfect blue finish. $495 full 'price. O. W. lndgren Used Car Lot, Penn Ave.

and Tulpe hocken St West Reading. ItKCE ARKOW i'a toD trucK in first class cheap. Filing cabinets like new less than half price. Flxzlt Sys tern 1220 Centre Ave I'NKll CARS When you want una. get In from dependable dealer Bel mont Motor Company.

1046 8th Bt Dial 8 7462 tJSKU CARS All maaes and moaels at $25 up. Windsor Motor CTsed Car lot. 5th and Penn Beading. USED CARS Ouaraced and inspected by the Fred Morgans tern Chevrolet Co. Fifth St and Centre Ave 7489 USED CARS UNDER ROOF HETTINGER EVERY ONE IS RECONDITIONED AND INSPECTED 1934 CHEVROLET Coach, like new.

1933 CHRYSLER Six Sedan, 1933 CHEVROLET Coach. 1933 FORD Coach. 1932 CHRYSLER Six Sedan. 1932 CHEVROLET Roadster. 1932 CHRYSLER Business Coupe.

1930 GRAHAM PAIGE Sedan. 1931 BUICK Sedan. 1929 FORD Roadster. Many others to select from 150 cm ud. Open evenings till 9.

Sundays till noon. '33 HETTINGER BROS. USED CART DEPT. 249 PENN STREET 30 USED GARS $35 to $150 Easy Terms HARRY RUDY 226 Spruce Street TRUCKS TRACTOR 176) HAHN 6 booster brakes, li cense, e'i ton payload, fine condition, 34x7 tires, chassis and fosu. Reading Motor Truck 137 8th.

REO 1932, 3 Ton True. Open express. Suitable for a coal truck, o. w. una gren.

Used Car Lot, Penn Ave. and Tulpehocken West Reading. AUTO ACCESSORIES Ford Coupe, i i $450 Here's an opportunity far yon to trade your "AO model In. "NO CASH DOWN," balance 135.50 per month. 200 Other Tractors, Bodies, Oil Tanks, Etc.

Lowest Prices in Reading 0R i0l 28' 30. 31, 32, 33. ALL BODY STYLES PHAETONS, ROADSTERS, AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN DIAL 4 3682 ALWAYS OPEN (THE GREAT OPEN AIR LOT) STH AND PENN WEST READINQ SEDANS, TUDORS, BERKS COUNTY WINDSOR 'ROOTOK' CO, TERMS LIBERAL TRADES (78) COMPLETE ALEM1TB LUBRICATION. 75c We call for your car Just Dial 3 9550 Rdg Lubricating 109 8 5th LOWES'! PRICES Pondera, oodles frames, wheels new tops; fret towing Thos DeMoss 35 10th 7118 AUTO SERVICE (79) AUTO TOPS Roadsters, $8 Side curtains, $5 up. Calne a Auto Shop, 37 Carpenter St.

Dial 3 2495. AUTOMOBILES WANTED (81) 50 CARS WANTED HIGHEST CASH. PRICES PAID. 201 PENN ST. Dial 3 8658 BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR USED CABS A HECKMAN.

229 9th 8t We want vour used car in exchange a new FORD 8. CHARLES H. HA AG SHOEMAKERS VILLI PA. Call Exch 141. AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS Used and wrecked, for parts.

We pay highest cash prices Call Penn Wrecking Co. inc 101 Lane Ave Dial 4 3563 USED CARS WANTED Will pay cash or trade. Hettinger Bros. renn at. ask I or mt.

seidei. mm mm This Stock Must Be Sold at Once. Nothing Stayi! Everything Goes. Prices are Slashed. Must Move Them NOW.

One Third Down Long, Easy Terms. GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR We 1927 Dodge Sedan $62 1930 Buick Coupe 325 1931 Nash Coach 315 1930 Ford Coupe 195 .1930 Chrysler Sedan 210 1931 Ford Roadster 210 1928 Chrysler Coupe 110 1928 Nash Coach 50 1931 Ford Spt. Rdstr. 185 1929 Ford Roadster 75 1929 Ford Roadster 45 1929 Hudson Sedan 65 1929 Essexy Coach 50 MARRIAGE UCENSES Daniel P. Ulrlch, 30, of 541 8 Fifth son of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel P. Ulrich, and Jennie M. Rossi, 17, of 202 Angelica daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carlos Rossi.

Albert G. DeHart, 24, of 164 Windsor son of Mr. and Mrs. Frahk DeHart; and Millie M. Kulp, 24, of 1234 SchuylkilL daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Preston Kulp. DEATHS beading MAYME E. (Katzenmoyer) VVIL LIAMS, 44, wife Raymond Wil liams, died at her home, 518A Birch street. Se was a member of St.

Luke's Lutheran church. She was a daughter of Lillie and the late John Katzenmoyer. are her husband, her mother, three children, Fern, Kenneth and June, at home; five sisters; Nora, wife of Charles Frantz; Miss Emma Katz enmoyer, Helen wife of May' nard P. Hindernach; 'Elsie, wife of Clarence Blotz, and Ruth, wife of r4 1 1 i 1 uavia uunjarum, ana one urouncr Russell Katzenmoyer, all of this city Funeral Tuesday at 1:30 p. from the heme, the Rev.

W. A. Fluck officiating. Interment in Aulenbach's cemetery, in charge of the Green await Funeral Home. MARY INGRAM, 64, widow Of Thomas Ingram, died at her home 518 South Seventh street.

Surviving is one daughter, The body was re moved to the F. F. Seidei; Funeral Home, later to be forwarded to Rockingham, N. for services and interment. GEORGE W.

GEHRIS, 43, died yesterday in his home, 441 Twelfth st. He was a member of the Reformed church and of the Ivy Leaf association. He is survived by his parents, Allen H. and Matilde (Keiser) Gehris, his wife, Ada (Hallam) Gehris and the following brothers and sisters: Harry, John and Paul, and Mrs. John Whitman, Mrs.

Leroy Whitman and Mrs. Earl Scheib all of Reading. Funeral serv ices will take place Tuesday after noon at 1:30 o'clock in the parlors of Undertaker Theo. C. Auman, Inc with burial in Alsace cemetery.

RODNEY JOSEPH PETER, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs.JSharles P. Peter, died last night in the home of his parents, 231 Cedar st. Be sides his parents, he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Smith and by his great grandmother, Mrs. Henry Endy. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Undertaker Lutz. Berks anJ Vicinity LIZZIE H. (Beckey) BICKEL, 70, widow of John Bickel, died at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles B. Gicker, at MT. PLEASANT. She was a daughter of the late Isaac and Ma linda (Troutman) Beckey.

She was member ot North Heidelberg Lutheran church. Surviving are two daughters: Cora, wife of John Haas, Reading, and Mabel, wife of Charles B. Gicker with whom she resided four grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren and four sisters: Mrs. Ellen Blatt, Richland; Mrs. Ida Dreibelbis, Robesonla; Catherine, wife of Michael Schaeffer, Reading, and Nora, wife of Henry' Kramer, Reading.

Funeral Tuesday, from the Gicker home, the Rev. L. R. Miller, of Bern ville officiating. All services ar the home.

Interment in Bern church cemetery, in charge of the Kirkhoff Funeral Home, of Bernville. MRS. EVA R. RHOADS, 41, wife of Earl Rhoads AMITYVILLE, died suddenly in the Homeopathic hospital, from a heart attack. Mrs.

Rhoads, was a daughter of Rosa E. (RhoadsO, and the late Wellington Wise. Besides her husband she is survived by these children, Feme, Jay and Jean, all at home. Her mother and the following broth ers and sisters also survive: Mary, wue oi iiieweuyn Gilmer, Reading; Wayne, Pottstown R. Nora, wife or William Wertz, Lebanon; Dr, Howard Wise, Elverson; Carrie, Amity ville; Leverne, at home; Annie wue or Clayton Brown.

Readine: Ella, wife of Robert Moyer, Amity West Reading Chevrolet Selling Out All USED CARS We Mean Business 28 Chevrolet Coach 7S '29 Chevrolet Sedan $175 '28 Chevrolet Coach 75 29 Chevrolet Sedan S17S '29 Ford Sport Roadster 99 '30 Essex Sedan $195 29 Nash Sedan $145 33 Chevrolet Coupe (423 '29 Ford Sednn $125 '30 Chevrolet' Coupe $195 30 Pontiac Coach $225 '29 Chevrolet Sport Coupe $185 '31 Chevrolet Coach $250 29 Ford Plck Up I 99 '33 Chevrolet Sedan $425 '30 Chevrolet Coach $195 33 Chevrolet Sport Roadster $395 '32 Chevrolet Spec, sedan $375 '28 Pontiac Sedan 75 '31 Ford Coach $195 '34 Chevrolet Coach $475 Others From $25 Up Terms and Trades Arranged WEST READING CHEVROLET CO. 320 Penn Ave. By GOULD LOOKS KllVJD OP W' BP? THATS THE LOOK? A LIGHT BULB ORSOMETHIMC I HOUSE RCMT OVER WklA WHA TuTurTvW 1 IM THEM DOOR CASlKlCS' JS K5iw, VwJVJMb dojt that beat jMNo UM' FDy'V TrCUAT LIGHT A FSrt il SWT' OUT OUR WAY LOUISE (Davis) WILSON, "wife of Charles L. Wilson, died in Phila delphia. She was born in this city daughter of the late Rev.

F. and Ellen E. Davis. Surviving are her husband, one son, Carl; two brothers, William S. Davis, Leb anon, and John H.

Davis, this city, land one sister, Miss Martha Davis this city. Funeral services Saturday at 1 at the Kirk and Nice funeral home, Germantown avenue and Washington lane, Philadelphia. MRS. ALICE R. LEINBACH, 77, died yesterday in her home in BERN TOWNSHIP, near Bern church.

She was a daughter of the late Samuel and Mary (Yost) Hemmig and was a native of Cumru township. She was a member of the Lutheran con gregation of Bern church, the Ladies society and1 the Home Depart ment. She is survived by her hus band, B. Frank Leinbach; two sons, Christian H. and Ralph both at home, and two grandchildren.

The funeral services will take place Wed nesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, with short services in the home and further services in the Bern Union church. Burial will be in the ad joining cemetery. Undertaker Kirk hofl of Bernville is in charge of ar rangements. MARJORIE CLAIRE, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Seiple, 717 Crescent NORTH MONT, died in St. Joseph's hospital, yesterday. The child was born In Easton, where her family lived before mov ing to Northmont. She attended the Northmont school. The body was removed to the re taining rooms of Funeral Director Greenawalt.

GRANT, son of John C. and Josephine (Palm) Withers, BERKSHIRE HEIGHTS, died in the Reading hospital, aged 1 year and 10 months. Surviving are the parents and maternal grandparents. Funeral, Monday, at 1.30 p. at the home 6f the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Palnv 344 Wyomissing the Rev. Harvey J. Miller officiating. Interment in Kissing ers church cemetery, in charge of Funeral Directors F.

F. Seidei, Inc. HANNAH A. KAPP. 68.

died at WOMELSDORFr She was a daughter of the late Thomas and Mar antha Kapp an was a member of Zlon's Reformed church. Surviv ing is a son, Lloyd D. Fisher, at home. Funeral, Tuesday, at 2 p. m.

All services at the hbuse, the Rev. Harvey J. Miller officiating. Inter. ment In Wolemslodrf cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director C.

Norman Lamm, of Wernersville. EUGENE L. FINK, 41, farmer, died at his home In RICHMOND TOWNSHIP. He was a son of Theresa (Heinly) and the late Alfred L. Fink.

He wag a member of Moselem, Lutheran church and 42 Harsh scrapings. 44 Preposition 46 Transpose FEVER niCM SAL ATg 5L ASH SHAPE. i AJnIL PI SH I "VSMf ADEPT JJMOO NUA A UT AMECZ 36nwk mm igf np i 57 Expert flyer. By WILLIAMS 17 VESTIDW, I HBARP TH' GUY WHO YtSa? WHV I 1 THEV GOT SO THIS SUPPOSED I OONT BELIEVE A "4 A BIO ORDER I rBNIN'. TO KNOW FIRST, BOSS SHOULD 65 A FOR CRANES, a I DON'T KNOW SO ALOOF FROM J0: TILL LAST, THE HELP HE'D Pn tnr" SOMETIMES.

LEARN MORE ABOUT 7 I I I Vf A BUSINESS, IF 3 I HE MIXED WITH, 1 AND WAS ONE inwrnuutoKtmc THE SCOOP T.ti ata. nt. off ville, and William of Hampton Rhoads, Va. She was a member of No. 201, Ladies of the Golden Eagles, this place.1 The funeral will be held privately on Tuesday with short services at her home at 1:30 o'clock.

Further services in St. Paul's Lutheran church. Interment in the adjoining cemetery. Funeral Directors H. R.

Houck it Son have charge. PHILD? Y. YOST, 82, died in Philadelphia. He was a native of Montgomery county, lived in Boyer town some years. He was a retired Insurance broker.

His death oc curred one day after the death of a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Yost Binder, in Pottstown. Funeral Saturday, at 2 p. from the home, with interment in North wood cemetery, Philadelphia. EMMA V.

SPATZ, 56. wife of Wil liam H. Spatz, ST. LAWRENCE, died in St. Joseph's hospital.

Surviving are her husband and these children Margaret, wife of Lawrence Seidei, Reading; Eva, wife of Harry Kissling, at home; Esther, wife of John Miller, Mt. Penn; Lucetta and Pearl, at home; Clifford Dinkle, Easton; William and Ernest, at home. Funeral services Tuesday at 1.30 at the Lutz funeral home, the Rev. W. O.

Laub officiating. Interment in Schwarzwald cemetery. EDWIN H. MATHIAS, 67, former resident of this city, died in Beth lehem. Surviving are his widow, Lucy (Fehr) Mathlas a son, Leland Mathias, Rldgewood N.

and a grandchild. Local relatives include a brother and three sisters: Walter Mathias, Reading; Mfs. Ida Auchenbach, West Lawn; Mrs. Mag gie Eidam and Mrs. John F.

Smith Reading. i Air Derby Winner i i HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 7 Famous TFT English flyer in the picture, 12 To bring Into line. 14 Yellowish gray 16 Poem. 17 Kind of snow shoe. 18 Grain, 20.

Sick. 21 You. 22 To hasten. 24 Insane. 26 Musiral Tintp.

27 Opposite of in. 47 Alluvial land 28 Sun. i at a river 30 Pecan. 32 For fear that. 49 Sun god.

34 Pertaining to 51 Mariner. poison. S6 To lie in warmth. 38 At no time. 53 Half an em.

54 Goddess. 56 Clan. 40 Note in scale. 59 To grunt 41 Street. 61 Twice.

member of thi Alr Forc. SPl3Nay. 15 His derby partner was Campbell 17 To perch. 19 Light brown. 22 Cabin.

23 He was a champion ij 25 To name. 27 Bone. 28 Hymns. 29 Black and blue. 31 Vlapftno llmilrl the Kingsford 33 To record to 35 Yields.

Australia, 37 Ocean. VERTICAL 39 Tells. 1 Signal system. 41 River. 2 Garden tool.

43 3 Paid publicity. 45 To beat out' 1 4 Body of water, grain. 6 Prophet. 48 Excuse. 6 Musical xnote.

50 Plant. 7 Suture. 52 Death notice. 8 Natural 54 Drone bee. 62 He won the 4 power.

55 Supped. London to 9 Three. 68 Deity, air race. 10 High. 69 Therefor.

63 In 1931 he beat 11 He was a 60 Chaos. ss sSto ta sw I 1 I I I 1 ItH I I Kutztown Grange. Surviving his mother, Mrs. Theresa Fink Hamburg: his widow, Sallie (Rent schler); two children, John, and Ralph, at home; four brothers Thomas Charles A. and Samuel of Hamburg, and Allen of Kutztown, and four sitsers, Mrs, Mary Williams and Mrs.

Walter Hess, Reading; Mrs. Cara Dreibelbis. Hamburg; and Mrs. Mabel Schappcll, Boyertown. Funeral services, Sunday, at p.

at the D. A. Burkey and Sons Funeral Home, the Rev. Rufus Kern officiating. Interment in St, John's cemetery.

ALICE R. (Hemmig) LEINBACH, 77, wife of B. Frank Leinbach, died at her home, in BERN TOWNSHIP. She was a daughter of the late Samuel tnd Mr.ry (Yost) Hemmig. She was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Bern church, La dies' Aid society and home depart ment of the Sunday school.

Survivincr are her husbacd; two sons, Christian H. and Ralph at home, and two grandchildren. She was the last of her family. Funeral, Wednesday, at 1.30 p. from the home, rne ev.

j. W. Bittner, of Kutztown, will con udct further services in Bern church. Interment in the adjoin lnsr cemetery, in charge of the Kirkhoff Funeral Home, of Bern ville. WARNS PROFESSORS FREEDOM IN DANGER CHICAGO, Nov.

30 (P). What he saw in "some sections" of America prompted Dr. Carl Wittke to warn the American Association of University Professors today that aca demic freedom is In danger. The Ohio State professor, chair man of the association's committee on academic freedom, declined to say specifically Inspired his gloomy prediction. It was made in his report to the association.

"The democratic way of life is on the defensive everywhere; and there are few countries In Europe where it has not become unpatriotic to think," he 'declared. MORE ON Walter Winchell (Continued From Page i) the Insull trial for her paper, the Chicago Eve'g American I'm wiring Fred Shaw of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Ass'n in Detrot to hasten some orchids to Hazel okay? Bennie Zeidman, a supervisor, a good one, at the Universal Studios on the coast, got Jim Tully to scenario Poe's "Raven" with Garloff in the lead I hear Tulley's done a knockout adaptation His instructions by Zeidman were like this: "Write it as though you were writing it for Mencken" which Tully did I want a plug for Jerry Lester, former m. c. of the Hollywood Restaurant, and in vaudeville. He's a swell person, and very funny Must I dig up all the talent around town? "Broadway Bill" the movie at Radio City is swell.

It is the "On, the Noe" story Mark Hellinger sold to Columbia Pix, and Robert Rts kln adapted it. Frank Capra direc ed so you imagine how delightful it Is. (Copyright, 1934) OUTLAWED PARTY ELECTED IN INDIA NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 30 (P) The erstwhile outlawed national congress (Independence party) will have easily the largest. group in the lower house of the new Indian legislative assembly, latest returns in the triennial elections indicated There Is no chance of the govern ment being out voted, however, because of the large bloc of official designates to the assembly.

The congress, allowed to resume normal" activities only this year after being banned during the Mahatma Gandhi's last campaign, and Its allies will hold virtually half the elective seats. The 40 offi cially nominated members, among them government officials, will en sure continued government coutrpl.