Bradford Evening Star and The Bradford Daily Record from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 4

BRADFORD EVENING STAE AND DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1935. ALLEY OOP By Hamlin PAGE FOUR TODAY rOMORROW Here's the Situation Mat. 2:30 Eve. 6:50 9 P. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TODAY TOMORROW Double Feature A TA. I 1 JbiiU 'jl'UENED THE UNDERWORLD INSIDE A Murderess at Large! A fERRlBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS EXISTS IN MOO 4 FOOZYS NEW DEAL GOVERNMENT, AFfER DOOTSY BOBO, THE VILLAINOUS RENEGADE, AWARE OF THE MOOVIAN CONFUSION, AND SEEING A CHANCE TO FURTHER HIS OWN ENDS, ENLISTS THE Whn Lcved the Same Man: SUFFERING A SET-BACK AID OF THE LEMIAN MONARCH, IJeauty Guiity cf Cheating: the How She Outwitted the 'Felice and the Gargslers With tlic. Aid oi a Washing Fugitive Who Risked Everything for Her Love! KINGTUNK, SWORN ENEMY OF ALL MOOVIANS- BV THE RESIGNATION OF THE MAJOR PART OF THE CABINET, RECEIVED ANOTHER SEVERE JOLT WHEN THE WELL- THE FUTURE LOOKS a si r' DISCIPLINED MOOVIAN Foozy NEWSREEL -fjtJk DAREDEVILS pSk scoop the ECjg WORLDl ARMY MARCHED RIGHT OVER AO.IFF. liA 1'ilH. REGAN Don thy Dare in SONG OF THE WEST" wiin lua Lupinu, Kent Taj lor, Gail Patrick AND Thrill'ng Adventures oi A Baddy Cartoon li.

IN A mmmm MEANWHILE -ALLEY OOP AND KING GUZZLE, LOST IN A DARK JUNGLE SWAMP, GET INTO AN ARGUMENT. TIRED AND HUNGRY -NERVES ON RAGGED EDGE -A FEW HOT WORDS AND BAM 1 THE TWO POWERFUL, STARTS SUNDAY Where Hits Are a Habit! fLUS The Last Chapter of PREHISTORIC GENTLEMEN TO WORK ON EACH HERE'S A TREAT FOR ALL WHO LOVED "STATE FAIR!" A Drama of a Great Epoch A Powerful Amerirn T-ove Storv! OTHER -ft EXTRA Comedy Color arioon ..1. News Ivents i Utl The kind of a picture that comes but once in a decade! JANET GAYNOR HENRY FONDA yVoTf- DViTicrPwirc Kr OFT. II PAT. OFF.

OIL NEWS OF INTEREST HERE NGS DENES Bradford Evening Star and TVni Bradford Daily Record I the committee have been gathering statistics on the changes, but the results of their work have never been made public. I The new chairman of the committee is Copt. W. P. Robert, U.

S. of the construction corps. The other members include the Rev. Francis J. Haas, former member of the NRA labor advisory board, and Isadore Lubin, of the labor department.

The new survey is to be undertaken through cooperation of regional and state NRA directors, and will cover the following trades industries: Retail drugs, dry goods, ready-to-wear stores, shoe stores, furniture and hardware stores, five and ten cent stores, motor vehicle retailing, paint, varnish and lacquer manufacturing, crushed stone, sand and gravel, baking, ice, retail lumber and fabricated metal products. hi RTTnMnAMPC "You attended a joint party you were there," replied Robinson. "Who invited me?" "I think you were invited by a young lady." "Did she have any connection with a public utility lobby?" "I never said she had." "Then what do you mean by saying that I was a guest at a cocktail party given by you. and paid for with utility company money?" "It was a joint party, Senator, given by Miss Walker and myself. I saw in the society columns that you were present." UTILITY PARTY CHARLES BICKFORD SLIM SUMMERVILLE Andy Dcvine Roger Imiiof Neutral Oils Lower Increased offerings of.

neutral oils at lower prices and from additional sources beset the Pennsylvania refined market on Thursday and brought a further drop in prices. It is said that gum-hoe brokers knowing that several plants were overly well supplied and eager to turn -inventories into cash found an opportunity to get price concessions and took quick advantage of it. On Thursday the weakness in the market spread into the open with sales and offerings below the prices quoted in this column early in the week. In spite of the cut to approximately one cent a gallon there was not much new business forthcoming. According to authentic reports inventories of neutrals at most plants are not top heavy but on the contrary are in conservative shape.

Several refiners are predicting a greater shortage of neutrals this winter than has been experienced for several seasons. RAILWAY PENSION BILL Iff SENATE Washington, Aug. 23 Fighting mad, Senator Millard Tydings (D) of Maryland, today hotly denied attendance at a party given by the Associated Gas and Electric company attorney, B. B. Robinson, and told the attorney to "be damn sure you're right the next time you use rny name." i Robinson told the Senate lobby committee yesterday that Tydings 1 along with the presidential Marvin H.

Mclntyre, Assistant Secre-1 tary of the Treasury L. W. "Chip" ANOTHER NRA Higher Octanes Up In Weft Tulsa information to Bradford jobbers Friday morning was that higher octane gasolines received the best play in the mid-continent on Thursday. Most refiners report more activity in the higher octanes. This phase of the market was attributed to the alleged need of higher octans gasoline for effici nt operation of new model automobiles.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935. City and Vicinity Sharron Greer of 159 Pleasant street received slight bruises and scratches yesterday afternoon at 3:40 o'clock when she was struck by a car driven by Clyde T. Bice of Wilkins-burg, Pa. She was taken to the hospital, but immediately discharged when it was found she sustained no seroius injury. A sample case containing products valued at $15 was stolen from a car parked on South avenue last evening btween 5 and 7 o'clock, according to a report received at the local police quarters.

Among those who underwent tonsil operations at the Bradford hospital today were Frank Phillipbar of South avenue, Charlene Hurst of Jackson avenue, Clara Louise Rose of Smeth-port, Doris Jean Gannoe of Summer Patients discharged from the Bradford hospital today included, Mrs. Clarence Shcrrick, Boardman avenue, John, Ruth, and Robert Ellis of Millport, June and Virginia Lund, Katherine Lamberton and Robert Hand of Shinglehouse. CHILD DEAD, ANOTHER INJURED IN CRASHES Ambridge. Aug. 23 One child was dead and another lay seriously injured today as a result of two automobile accidents which occurred here within 15 minutes of each other.

I The dead child was Walter Choro-szewski, 3, killed instantly when he SURVEY UNDER WAY LAND Robert, and others, attended a party he gave at a fashionable street club here. Tydings came to the lobby committee hearing, and asked permission to question Robinson, who yesterday ran into the path of a truck driven, by Paul Bender. 32, New Castle. The driver was held on technical charges Washington. Aug.

23 Another NRA I survey was under way today on in- struction from President Roosevelt. I Tiie survey really is the successor! to a survey ordered by the executive New, Newell Hill Well F. L. Bouquin, who recently purchased the John H. Logan estate lease on the Newell farm on the north sid of the city is building a rig for well No.

13. It is understood that the new owner has started on a complete development of this property. Other wells will be drilled and when completed a pressure plant will be installed on the lease. Washington, Aug. 23 Passed by the House without debate and by an overwhelming voice vote, the Senate was expected to follow suit today and send to President Roosevelt a railway pensions bill providing for more than 1 ,000.000 railway workers.

The bill would impose a 3 1-2 per cent tax on incomes of rail workers and a like levy on carrier payrolls to be paid by the employer. The money would be turned over to the treasury and distributed through the provisions of a companion pensions bill now on the President's desk. Both bills were introduced to take the place of the old railway pensions system held unconstitutional by the supreme court. of involuntary manslaughter under $1,000 bond. The injured child was Betty Batrala, 3, who suffered leg and body bruises when struck by an automobile driven by Richard Troutman, 20, of Baden.

Troutman was held on charges of reckless driving and operating a car without license. was described as a "social lobbyist." He had told of parties in clubs, hotels, and homes where he met high: government officials. Howard C. Hopson so-called "master mind" of the Associated, was on the stand at the time, but the committee1 temporarily interrupted his testimony to recall Robinson for Tydings. "Mr.

Robinson," asked Tydings, "did1 you invite me to a party at the street club?" I New York Market Normal News from New York on Friday morning sent to Bradford jobbers told that the eastern gasoline market showed little change on Thursday. Tank cars and barges were steady at all seaboard key terminals and the retail market normal except in a few districts. Kerosene and light fuel oils inactive. June 24. under the direction of General Amos Fries.

Fries resigned before the survey got under way. It is known as the survey on changes in labor and trade practice standards. The President asked for it after the supreme court declared the NIRA unconstitutional. So far the remaining members of Annoving rattles and squeaks aro cfien q'licklv eliminated by tightening a screw or bolt in body or chassis. Advertise in tlin Stnr NEW ACTS GIVEN AT EVERY SHOW AT OPTION HOTEL utclassing Smartest Girls Morning 'til Night A' new policy was inaugurated at the Option Hotel Cabaret-Restaurant Wednesday which offers new floor show acts at each presentation.

James Rich, proprietor, believes that patrons prefer seeing something new and different at each show instead of a repetition of the previous performance, thus necessitating the. change. This week's program is headed by Jackie Whalen and his Four stream line steppers. The troupe is known from coast to coast for their fine entertainment, having been vaude- I ville performers for four years on the-Keith circuit. They can sing and dance and present sketches that keeps the patrons talking about them for hours.

Jackie Whalen is a veteran trouper, although only a youth, he has been interested in legitimate stage presentations when verv young. Upon hav on Campus '-jr wmkm dgj 7 a 1 i ing an opportunity to travel and play on the stage he grasped it and from the very start has proven a success. After solo trouping about the country he organized his one little revue and during the past three years has played in some of the leading night clubs and cabarets in the United States. Wherever able to secure a booking his services have also been in demand for a longer stay. Assisting Whalen are four of the cleverest young lassies in the vaudeville circuit today.

In between floor shows dancing can be enjoyed to the tuneful melodies of Georgie Cooper and his Rythm Rascals. SPECIAL FISH FRY Friday Night, Aug. 23 at the Liberty Beer Garden Route 59, Minard Run In Rear of Gulf Filling Station Old Time and Modern Music Friday and Saturday Nights Rocco Surace, Prop. For tea dates and week-end trips, rrrwn cilv ROivienncs caps ensemble of black Locking like woolen, but of pure silk Blown silk taffeta with geld dots makes this lounging outfit, which includes silk sheer is sure to be useful to the knit in a luscious shade of Bermuda one-piece pajamas and a swagger robe. TMs is ideal for a college girl's study co-ed.

The cape is trimmed with coral, this campus costume is worn hours, and for the travel-minded woman as well, being sturdy and not easily square sealskin plastrons. Note baby with a green felt hat and leather belt soilable. bonnet hat. in matching color. A black silk taffeta sown with camisole bodice, threaded with green velvet, and a skirt that flares from the w.iistline is a lormal gown guaranteed to impress any stag line.

The r-hc3 struig shoulder straps are finished with tiny bows of the taffeta. Its simplicity ghes it an unusually distinguished air. i.