The Roanoke Times from Roanoke, Virginia • 14

the THE ROANOKE TIMES, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1935. COURT IS ASKED TO NULL AGAINST NEW WAGNER ACT (Continued From Page One) the constitution and that in enacting it congress exceeded powers. "If the collective bargaining element of the labor relations act vold-and we contend it is--then, in the words of Mr. Justice Cardozo in the Schechter case (in which the NRA was unconstitutional), 'the whole voldland must fall'," ached Madden declared. In addition argued the mill was and thus not within jurisdiction engaged only in Intra-state.

business of the Wagner act. SHIFT TO EXACT BUDGETING SEEN (Continued From Page One) genthau, Acting Director Daniel Bell, of the budget bureau, and Chairman Buchanan, of the house appropriations committee. Officials would make no comment on Buchanan's prediction that the budget would be brought within $500,000,000 of a balance next year, beyond saying that many unsettled questions were involved in that complicated problem, Expenses Discussed. Warm Springs, Nov. 25 (P) A round table discussion on how to pare down the margin of government expenditures over income was held at President Roosevelt's "Littie White House" on Pine mountain today.

The president talked the problem over Secretary Morgenthau, Chairman Buchanan, of the house appropriations committee: Daniel Bell, director of the budget, and Mark Shields, veteran clerk of the house appropriations committee. Before the meeting, there was no comment except the declaration of Representative Buchanan that he expected appropriations to be brought to within $500,000,000 of income. Undoubtedly, the main hope of cutting the deficit is in emergency expenditures and on this there apparently is little chance of an announcement by the chief executive until a -minute survey before congress convenes. He said at Boulder Dam this fall the principal responsibility for reemployment hereafter is up to private industry and undoubtedly he is waiting to check on that before relief expenditures are decided upon. Secretary Morgenthau, Bell and Shields motored here today from Atlanta to join Representative Buchanan who arrived yesterday with Mrs.

Buchanan. They arrived as the president was taking his morning plunge in the pool and joined him for a swim before going to the cottage for luncheon. Carleton Mobley, secretary to Governor Talmadge, brought a message of greeting to the president from the governor. The message was left at the temporary offices with Marvin H. McIntyre, a secretary to Mr.

Roosevelt. EXILE OF GREEK RULER IS ENDED (Continued From Page One) at the entrance to the ancient capital of Greece. A guard challenged: "Who goes there?" "The king of the Hellenes," the monarch proudly answered. The crowd then broke through police lines to hoist the monarch on their shoulders. order was restored by the cavalry, a procession moved to the cathedral for a te deum mass conducted by the archbishop of Athens.

George then drove to the royal palace he was forced to leave in 1923 at the demand of officers of the army and navy. In a short proclamation he said: "In the 12 years of my absence I was in the background. Now I will put at the nation's disposal all my capacity for work and my love for the people. I will bury the past for the sake of all, without exception." There will be no queen to share the throne with George. He was divorced from former Queen Elizabeth, sister of King Carol, of Rumania, early this year.

A plebiscite November 3 resulted in an overwhelming vote favoring George's return from London. Ships of the Greek fleet met the when it entered Phaleron bay. Kondylis military and naval leaders welcomed George at the port of Phaleron. Athens WAs thronged with thousands of visitors, some of whom were forced to sleep in schools and public buildings. FAILURE FOR NAVAL CONFERENCE IS SEEN London, Nov.

25 feeling that the London naval conference, beginning December 6, is headed for an early deadlock and failure to renew existing ratios and treaty limitations prevailed in official and diplomatic quarters tonight. Official French views that an atmosphere of skepticism and doubt hangs over Clarence House, scene of the impending conference, went unchallenged by informed observers here. To these observers preconference obstacles in the way of profound differences in viewpoints appeared virtually insurmountable, In some quarters a ratio fight to the finish between America and Japan was expected to, dominate the conference almost from its outset. The stage for such a development, these observers pointed set by the large and strong delegations both nations are sending. Gallows' Shadow Litfed From Lives Of Indian Youths (Continued From Page One) have to hang.

They live in the Cherokee reservation, and that is the law governing them. But tonight counsel for both sides conferred. and Assistant District torney Roy Francis said the government would probably accept a plea of guilty in the second degree, That would mean sentences for the boys of anywhere from 10 years to life imprisonment, be be BJ Highlights For Today Musical Clock. Melodies. Chats." 1:30 Bulletin Board.

Jackie Burris and Party. Varieties. Market Reports. Review. Claus Program, as It Seems." Star Radio -Up.

"Strange As It Seems." LOCAL FEATURES The existence of the motion picture industry is dependent upon the fact that cows eat mustard. There 18 a mule in Oklahoma which owns a 2.700-acre farm and has $2,000 in the bank. The invention of the phonograph was purely an accident. These three startling assertions should lure plenty of listeners John Hix's "Strange As It Seems" program, in they will over Station WDBJ tonight at 7:15 p. m.

COLUMBIA FEATURES Lois Long. Lois Long will present another smart and scintillating program of entertainment when she comes to the microphone with a group of stars from the theater, literary and night club world during her broadcast over the Columbia network, from 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. Musical salutes to the guest stars will be played by Mark Warnow's Orchestra and the Knick- quartet. Benay Venuta to Sing.

Benay Venuta will be heard in a broadcast of songs the Columbia network from Station WCAU in Philadelphia, from 6:30 p. Miss Venuta is on tour with the musical comedy success, 'Anything Goes," in which she is starred and is playing in Philadelphia with that production during this week. Her program will include such sophisticated tunes as "Top Hat," "What Is This Thing Called Love?" "The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe." "Truckin'" and "Why Shouldn't To Share Spotlight. Lawrence Tibbett has invited Mary Eastman, beautiful young soprano, to maker a weekly second program guest with appearance Don Voor- on hees and his orchestra over the international Columbia network, at 8:30 p. m.

Earlier this season the talented songstress was heard with the Metropolitan baritone and the reaction of critics and listeners was SO very favorable that Tibbett decided to repeat the joint performance, Two duets be featured by the opera star and his guest. Together they will open the program with special two-part arrangement of Schubert's popular "Death and the Maiden." Later they will sing the famous arias from Verdi's "Rigoletto" in which Tibbett, will appear at the Metropolitan the first time this year. His solo numbers will be "On the Nodaway Road," the popular Spanish dance, "Siboney;" "At the Midnight Hour" and the dramatic prologue to Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci." The last-named is one of Tibbett's most famous song-vehicles. Camel Caravan. More humorous sketches featuring Walter O'Keefe and Louis Sorin with Glen Gray's Loma Orchestra and Deane Janis as soloist will be heard over the Columbia network, from 9:00 to 9:30 p.

m. Assisting O'Keefe and Sorin will be those noted Thespians, Alice Frost, Jack O'Keefe, Ted Husing and Paul Douglas. Deane Janis will offer one of the season's hits, "When the Leaves Bid Trees Goodbye" while Pee Wee Hunt will sing "From the Top of Your Head" and Kenny Sargent will be heard in "A Wonderful World." Glen Gray's Casa Loma lads will play "Wolverine Blues" and "Poor Littie Rich Girl." Fred Waring Program. Vera Brodsky and Harold Triggs, two-piano team, will be well featured by Fred Waring as guest over WDBJ Costars in his Pennsylvanians, broadcast lumbia network from 9:30 to 10.30 p. m.

Brodsky and Triggs have been popular radio listeners for nearly four years. They will introduce 3 new unnamed composition by Otto Cesana and, in a more popular vein, will present their own arrangements of Jerome Kern's "I Dream Too Much" and "Jockey on the Carousel." Another high spot of the program will be Waring's interpretation the new Harold Spina-Johnny Burke. number, "Too Much Imagination." This will be sung by Priscilla Lane, Johnny Davis, and the glee club. Spina and Burke have written such hits as "Beat of My Heart" and "Annie Doesn't Live Here Warning From Green On Labor Union Row Dismissed By Lewis (Continued From Page One.) should belong to the carpenters union, no matter where he works. This fight grew so bitted at the federation's recent Atlantic City convention that Lewis and Hutcheson came to blows on the convention floor.

Lewis won the fist fight, but was overwhelmingly defeated when his industrial resolution came to a vote, The between Lewis and Green principle but of differences, method. Green made this clear today when he said: "I'm a coal miner with a 20-year background of coal mining experience. My whole line of thinking has been formed along the same lines as coal miners think, and I have rendered some service along that line. "I have always been for industrial unions--but understand now the rights of these 105 unions in the federation must be respected. We can't force craft unions to accept something they don't want.

That has been demonstrated." Green said he favored a policy of education and persuasion to win the craft unionists over to the viewpoint of the industrialists. Both Lewis said that the recent developments in the fight would not mean a split in the federation, although Lewis qualified his statement by saying time might change his attitude. "There's of the federation being smashed," Green said. "I want you to get The federation has lived for more than half a century and it will live on." Thousands Turn Out To View Festival of Progress Parade pages; Miss United States, and costumed pages; Courier, Egypt, which introduced Mark Antony and Cleopatra: float, the Court of Cleopatra, Miss Bunny Parker; courier, America's First Oil Well, drilled in Titusville, in 1859; float, Col. Edward L.

Drake, Indian princesses and colonial ladies; courier, dipping oil, Oil Creek, float, Mohawk Indian and canoe; courier, Birth of American Oil company; brigade, nightgown group bearing kerosene lamps; float, the Gay Nineties; courier, the Horse and Buggy Days, old -time horse-drawn vehicle; ancient car; courier, "Safety First." campaign for safe driving, picturing an injured autoist over whom were the words, "Your Son May Be Mardi Gras section, huge grotesque characters, clowns, fancy and comic marchers; courier, birthday greetings 25th anniversary of the American Oil company; floats, huge cake and candles, and drawn by pages; mummers cape, silver cape carried by nine people; float, Progress Wheel, Miss Nancy Berkeley; couriers, Miss Amoco and her page, a and floats, Miss Maine, Miss Baltimore and Miss Miami, and America Marches Ahead. Besides the Norfolk and Western band, other musical organizations in the parade were the American Legion Junior Drum and Bugle Corps of Post 3, Roanoke; the Buchanan Fireman's band, the Vinton high school band, the Jefferson high school band, and St. Andrew's band. Awarded Prizes. The sponsors announced the following prize winners: Cash awards to all the bands and drum and bugle corps; and to the boys in the "Avenue of Flags" from Vinton high school.

Baby Patricia Inge was awarded the prize for the fanciest costume; and a special cash prize was awarded to the "Days of 49 Covered Wagon," driven by Billy Inge, escorted by the pioneer lady, Miss Twyla Newhouse, 10, and pulled by a pony. The wagon bore the inscription, "California or Bust." and Was escorted by Bill Stultz, 14, who rode a pony. An award also was presented to Joe Smoot who drove the oldest auto- COAL COAL OTEY MINES Hoge Brothers Operators Located 4 Miles West of Blacks. burg, on State Highway. CLEAN, BIG VEIN COAL Tipple Service, Trucks Loaded and Weighed in Less Than Minutes, Low Rates on Delivery Anywhere.

Follow OTEY MINE Markers from Blacksburg, to the Mines. The following prices are effective until published changes: F. Lump 0. B. and Mines, Stove per Coal, ton $3.75 Nut Coal, F.

0. B. Mines, per ton $3.50 Chestnut Coal, F. 0. B.

Mines, per ton $2.30 Pea Coal. F. 0. B. Mines, per ton $1.50 Hoge Bros.

Mining Mfg. Co. Blacksburg, Va. 9 AMUSEMENTS TODAY AMERICAN Usual. the American Has the TODAY AND TOMORROW THE LAUGH HIT OF THE CENTURY! World Famous Comedians in Their Finest PerformanceA Comedy Sensation! CHICO.

BROTHERS "A Night "he Opera with KITTY CARLISLE A Metro Mayer PICTURE Chis Sale in "A Perfect Tribute' ROANOKE PRICES FOR STAGE AND SCREEN SHOWS THIS WEEK 11 A. M. Until 3 P. P. M.

Until 5:30, 25c-After 5:30. 35c Children 10c All Times. Stage Dally Four, Night Prices Prevail All Day Thursday STAGE ENTIRE SCREEN WEEK Today and ORIENTAL Tomorrow FANTASIES Sereen 12 People' Singing Margaret and Dancing Lindsay Artists and In ELECTRO ORCHESTRA "PERSONAL It's New MAID'S SECRET" with Warren Hull Ruth Donnelly Anita Louise A Warner Bros. Feature M.S. CHILDREN 10 TODAY AND TOMORROW AL JOLSON RUBY KEELER in "GO INTO YOUR DANCE" Glenda Farrell--Patsy Kelly Comedy and News RIALTO TODAY AND TOMORROW TERATURES BOYD of thrilling picture southwest- fields in the a mines great of "Burning ADDITION GEO.

Your "Fair Favorite Warning" Bar receipts of excursion steamer playing between England France averaged $1500 a day during the 1935 season. LODGE NOTICES Stated convocation of Elmwood Royal Arch Chapter tonight at 8 o'clock. Heights Masonic Temple. Royal Arch Masons cordially invited. LLEWELLYN A.

FRANKS. H. MANLEY W. TOBEY, Secy, NOW SHOWING WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 3RD ANNIVERSARY A ROUND- UP OF STARS FOR A -UP SHOW THANKS A MILLION Starring DICK POWELL ANN DVORAK FRED ALLEN PATSY KELLY PAUL WHITEMAN and BAND with RAMONA RUBINOFI Raymond Walburn Yacht Club BOys FEATURES 1:25, 3:25, 5:25 7:25 and 9:25 P. M.

GRANDIN BUSINESS GROUP DISAPPROVES OF NEW DEAL'S LAWS: (Continued From Page One) must be Another registered disapproval of government tion private industry "except for existing regulatory purposes." The tabulation of such qualifications will not be completed for several days. In a breakdown of the results by regions and states, the north central division reflected the heaviest par73.7 ticipation cent in of the the units referendum, and with 76.8 3 per per cent of their voting strength represented. The smallest participation was in the southeastern states, where only 36.1 1 per cent of the units and 44.9 per cent of their voting strength was recorded. Other regional groups were the northeastern, northwestern, southwestern and western. National chamber officials said the questions were based on the recent.

report by 8 special committee of directors headed by John W. O'Leary, of Chicago, which was sent to local groups along with "arguments in the negative" prepared by the U. S. C. C.

legal staff. A similar referendum will be conducted soon on a committee report on federal taxation and expenditures, which probably will be made public next month. Dickinson Is Delighted. Senator Dickinson, said he was "most delighted to see that the sentiment is along that line. That is the only thing -to get the people to wake up to where they see where all this is leading us." On the other hand, Senator O'- Mahoney said it is "perfectly obvious that questions of that kind are loaded to obtain a particular answer.

Thousands of persons who are in hearty support of every phase of the new deal could answer these questions without affecting their attitude on what the president is trying to do." Senator Fletcher, said? he did not regard that type of poll seriously, adding: "They are all framed so members will vote without any real consideration. They put the questions are bound to get a certain result." But Representative Reece, said he felt the poll represented both large and small businessmen, and that "not only business people but the people generally are realizing there must be "a stop to the encroachments of the government into the field of private business." Chamber officials said they were unable immediately to disclose the names of the 45 local organizations which had declined to participate in the referendum because of objections to the questions as unfair or not sufficiently specific. The breakdown of vote by regions showed that generally then Democratic Southeast, where there was the smallest participation in the poll, chambers and trade associations which did take part disapproved the to 8 (on the first question) to "trends" in votes ranging from, 192 10 (on the fourth.) The range of voting in other regions: Northeast, 537 to 2, and 528 to 12; North Central, 557 to 3 and 536 to 21; Northwest, 130 to 5 and 134 to Southwest, 216 to 4 and 210 to 10; western, 173 to 2 and 191 to 6. NEW DEAL'S FARM PROGRAM IS BESET BY MORE TROUBLE (Continued From Page One) cause every other court in the United States one at circuit, New Orleans had granted injunctions against the processing taxes imposed on basic farm commodities. Processing tax collections on all basis farm products up to last October 1.

amounted to $938.500.782. The court's ultimate ruling on their constitutionality may determine incidentally whether a new tax bill, unofficially estimated at $500.000,000. is handed the nation at the next session of Congress. In his September budget statement, President Roosevelt said that it the attack on the AAA act was successful "we will have to face then problem of financing existing contracts for benefit payments out of some form of new taxes." After announcing Its rice action and handing down 8 long opinion granting lower freight rates on coal from the big sandy field in Kentucky, the court recessed for two weeks until December 9. At that time, in addition to hearing the AAA arguments, the court may announce whether it will review the conviction of Bruno ard Hauptmann of kidnaping Richie slaying the Lindbergh baby, Also, arguments are follow in quick succession on the Bankhead cotton production control act and the Tennessee valley authority act.

Birds walk on their toes only what we call the leg of a bird is really its foot. SALEMI NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS 3 P. M. TO 11 P. M.

You'll love her in this movie of a movie star in love by the author of Happened One Night" GINGER ROGERS ImPerson GEORGE BRENT ALAN MOWBRAY GRANT MITCHELL SAMUEL S. HINDS THE WEATHER Kentucky and Tennessee: Cloudy, probably occasional light rain in portion Tuesday; Wednesday occasional rain, not much temperature change. West Virginia and western Pennsylvania: Cloudy and somewhat warmer Tuesday; Wednesday occasional light with mild temperature. Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia: Fair and slightly warmer Tuesday: Wednesday cloudy with mild temperature, followed by occasional light rain beginning Wednesday afternoon or night, North Carolina Fair with rising temperature Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer probably followed by rain by Wednesday night and in extreme west portion Wednesday afternoon. South Carolina: Fair with rising temperature Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer, probably followed by occasional rain in west portion Wednesday night.

Georgia: Fair with rising temperau tures Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloudiness probably followed by occasional rain in west portion in afternoon or night. Florida: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday, rising temperatures north and central portions Tuesday. Washington, Nov. 25 bureau records of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending 8 p. Highest Lowest PrecipiMonday Sunday tation Station Night Alpena 40 40 0.04 Asheville 54 20 Atlanta 56 26 Atlantic City 48 28 Birmingham 56 36 Boston 44 20 Buffalo 42 40 Chicago 44 32 Cincinnati 48 30 Cleveland 48 32 Denver 46 34 Detroit 46 32 El Paso 54 52 0.90 Galveston 66 58 Havre 48 32 Jacksonville 60 38 Kansas City 44 40 Key West 74 64 Little Rock 50 42.

0.01 Los Angeles 64 54 Louisville 52 30 Memphis 54 42 Meridian 62 32 Miami 72 58 Minneapolis 38 26 Mobile 62 38 New Orleans 64 46 New York 50 26 Northfield 36 8 Pittsburgh 38 22 Portland 50 24 Richmond 54 28 St. Louis 46 36 San Antonio 70 56 0.04 San Francisco 60 50 Savannah 60 34 Tampa 70 42 Vicksburg 64 42 Washington 49 32 Wilmington 54 30 JAPAN IS ASKED TO SEND TROOPS (Continued From Page One) which will head the autonomous government was held in a confucian temple. To Control Revenues. Yin announced the government would take control of all revenues except salt and customs taxes and exert its best efforts in safeguarding peace in the Far East." The new state comprises all territory south of the Great Wall to within a few miles of Tientsin and Peiping, roughly about 8,600 square miles. Its population is estimated at about 5,000.000.

Japanese troops are encamped along the Great Wall and apparently are ready to combat any interference with the new state, virtually all of which lies within a demilitarized zone. Inauguration Simple. The inauguration was SO simple that the population did not not realize the city had become the capital of an autonomous state. The American Mission school here WAS not disturbed. In Pelping, Chinese officials were openly apprehensive that the return of Maj.

Gen, Kenji Doihara of the Japanese army presages an attempt to establish a Peiping autonomous council, controlling Hopeh and Chahar provinces, and eventually extending to Shansl, Sulyuan and Shantung provinces. (More than 1 000 demonstrators, in Japanese army trucks and wearing uniforms similar to those of the Manchoukuan army, paraded in Tientsin. Municipal authorities scrupulously avoided any incident creating itary, an opening for the Japanese (Hope of popular support WAS blasted when a crowd of thousands bore down on autonomus, headquarters, tore up sent guards fleeing, disrupting plans for a mass meeting.) Positive Stand Needed. Shanghal, Nov. 26 (Tuesday) spokesman for the southern delegation to the Kuomintang China nese nationalist party' congress declared tonight that Generalissimo Chiang Kal-Shek, military overlord of the central government, must take a positive stand against Japanese aggression in North China if he expects to hold the newly-won southern COoperation.

The delegation is conferring here prior to opening of a central executive committee meeting at Nanking Dec. 1. "A strong attitude 1s China's only hope of salvation," said the spokesman, adding that whether the southern delegation attends the committee meeting will depend largely upon events in the north. DIRECTION JEFFERSON TODAY AND TOMORROW Katharine HEPBURN in BOOTH TARKINGTON'S ALICE ADAMS FRED Mac MURRAY with FRED STONE EVELYN VENABLE RKO. RADIO PICTURE Walt Disney "Silly Symphony" TODAYS RADIO PROGRAMS Roanoke Times and World-News Radio Station BJ 322.4--930 (All Programs Are Columbia Network Unless Otherwise Stated.) A.

M. Musical Studio. 8.00-Morning Devotions-Rev. Jesse DaviS--Local Studio. News -Local Studio.

Tom and Betty. Home -Local Studio. Call Revue. Theatre Organ Melodies -Local Studio, News. 10.00-The Romany Trail.

Auction--Local Studio. Chats" -Local Studio. Styles With the Gothamaires. Happiness Girls--Local Studio. Three Keys.

in Harmony. Feibel at the Organ, Market Reports--Local Studio. 12:00 Noon P. I. Program From Blacksburg Studio.

P. M. Hall and His Orchestra. News -Local Studio. Bulletin Board -Local Studio.

the Bookends. Hollow. School of Air. Topics, With Lois Long. String Quartet.

Feature -Science Service Series. Hale, Tenor. Jackie Burris and Party -Local Studio. Varieties--Local Studio. Market Reports- Local Studio.

Plotke and His Orchestra. Venuta. Review -Local Studio. Rythms-Local Claus Program---Local Studio. News--Local Studio.

As It Seems' -Local Studio. Radio Round- Up-Local Studio. Dinner Varieties, With Those Melody Aces, Gonzalee Peters, and Dexter Mills---Local studio. S. Navy Band.

8:30 Lawrence Tibbett and Don Voorhees' Orchestra. Caravan, With Walter O'Keefe, Deane Janis, and Casa Loma Orchestra. Waring's Pennsylvanians Orchestra. News- Local Studio. P.

Taxing Power As a Weapon Federal Control and Regulation." the Theatre- Local Studio. Nelson His Orchestra. Armstrong and His Orchestra. FORMS ARE ISSUED FOR HOLDING FIRMS Washington, Nov. 25 (P) -The securities commission issued today forms under which registered utility holding companies would apply for permission to acquire or divest themselves of securities and assets.

They followed the issuance yesterday of rules setting forth what securities might be bought or sold without receiving the commission's approval, Application of the rules awaits December 1, the deadline for holding company registration. Only one small company has registered so far and others have avowed they will not. Both the rules and forms apply to registered companies. Utility executives were reported conferring on proposals they hope to make to the commission later this week in an effort to untangle the chaotic legal situation created by refusals to register. An effort to limit the number of suits for testing the holding company act's ality was expected.

PRINCE OF WALES TO SEEK STOCK AWARDS Chicago, Nov. 25 -Farmer David Windsor of High River, Alberta, Canada- -the Prince of Wales to you- -is making a strong bid for some the trophies at the International Livestock exposition. Officials of agriculture's 36th annual big show announced W. L. Carylyle, who manages Wales' E.

P. ranch near High River, was leaving for Chicago tonight with eight Shorthorn cattle. They will be entered in competition with other kine of their class when the exposition opens next Saturday. The animals were shipped from CHAIN KEY STATIONS Note: All programs to key. and basic chains or groups thereof unless specified; coast to coast (c to c) designation includes all available stations.

Programs subject to change without previous notice in advance. P. M. NBC-WEAF NETWORK Wilkinson, Songs. Lu Em.

Time Skit: News. Hymnal Singing. News Period. Gates, Contralto. 6:45 -Billy Betty-WEAF only.

'n' Andy. the Sailor, Sketch, Heller, Tenor Solos. and Your Government. 8:00 -Leo Reisman's Orchestra, 8:30 Wayne King's Orchestra. T.

Showgirls -to c. Spectacle-to c. Romberg -C to c. Great Moments. Ramos Orchestra.

Keller Orchestra. Madriguera Orchestra. Crawford at Organ. Belasco's Orchestra. Hines and Orchestra.

CBS-WABC NETWORK 5:45 -Tito Guizar, Tenor Solos. Plotke Orchestra. Venuta Song Program. News. the Opera, and Marge.

by Jimmy Farrell, Smith's Song Time. Carter's Comment. Tibbett-also 0. O'Keefe-c to c. Waring Show--to c.

March of Time--to C. Ross in Poet's Gold. Armstrong Orchestra. Gardiner Orchestra. Kay and Orchestra, Bergin Orchestra, NBC- NETWORK Singing Lady, Annie.

The Southernaires. Closeups, Stories. News. the Answer -wiz, Thomas. Aces, Skit.

Norsemen's Orchestra. and Abner. Cozzi, Song Recital. Crime Clues Mystery. Valley" Serial.

Bernie and the Lads. Hayes, Serial Play. Hall's Program. 10:15 -Ray Heatherton, Singer. -Heart Throbs of the Hills.

Jimmy Carr Orchestra, Childs Orchestra. and His Violin, Weeks Orchestra. Rines and Orchestra. the prince's farm in England last summer. The heir to Britain's throne is no Thomas Lipton in contests with Americans.

This year will be the third that he has sent livestock to exposi196 while cattle raised at his tion. was adjudged the grand champions Shorthorn bull in Canadian ranch earned several secondary prizes last year. Dr. Percival Lowell astronomer, died in 1916, 14 years before the discovery the planet Pluto, which he knew existed and for, which he searched diligently the last years of his life. TONIGHT BEN BERNIE "and all the lads" Guest star ETHEL SHUTTA Sponsored by AMERICAN CAN COMPANY WLW P.M., E.

S. T. N. B. C.

BLUE NETWORK Page One.) mobile, a model Ford of rather ancient vintage. Other occupants of the car were Joe and Paul and Jerry Smoot, and James Grayson. In addition to those in the title roles, important roles were taken by the following: Miss Phoebe Faville, Miss Dolly Moomaw, Miss Margaret Grimsley, Miss Emily Blake, Miss Irma Carpenter, Jane Ogden, Miss Mary Pennock Cooksey, Miss Ida Penn Shackelford, Miss Bernard Berkeley, Miss Anna Armistead, Nancy Sale, Miss Mildred Terrill. Miss Hope Duvall, Miss Rosalind Dance, Miss Catherine Whitefield, Miss Kitty Taylor, Miss Mary Stone, Catherine Baker, Miss Helen Chewning, Miss Jean Fulton, Miss Nell Boyd, Miss Rebecca Stone, Miss Jean Perkins, Miss Margaret Carr, Miss Mary Elizabeth Petticrew and Miss Jane Henderson. Milton D.

Crandall, director of the program, complimented the Roanoke police for the efficient way in which the crowd was handled while the parade was in progress. A similar parade was held here about three years ago when the sponsors buried "old man depression." The permanent units of the parade of last night have been shown in many of the principal cities of the nation. Picnic grounds for motorists are to be established along German roads. Grenoble, France, recently had a Grenoble, France, recently had a rain of thousands of green frogs. COALI Mine to Consumer Only One Profit $1.25 to $4.50 Fer Ton Hard Anthracite mined In Virginia Stove Egg $4.50 Nut Pea $2.50 Buckwheat Special Stove $3.50 Special Furnace $3.50 Plus hauling charge of $2.00 per ton to Roanoke, Bagging Free.

Call us for hauling charges to other places. Thousands of satisfied customers In Balto. and Wash. have been using our coal for years and paying from $2 to $3 more per ton than for bituminous coal due to the following reasons: Hard coal lasts longer than soft coal. Hard coal requires less tention in firing than soft coal.

Hard coal is cleaner to burn than soft coal. Hard coal does not have any smoke, soot, or gas. Money Back Guarantee If you are not pleased with our coal after trying it we will remove it and refund your money on portion not used. HARD COAL MINES, Inc. Formerly Ridge, VA Anth.

Cors. 5 Franklin Road. S. W. Roanoke, Virginia 5138 Mines Near Christiansburg, Va.

BEWARE OF SKIDS! Amazing "Road-Drying" Tire Tread Sweeps Away Water and Slush With A Windshield-Wiper Action One minute spent to read resists the heat generated inside this story may save your life! the tire by today's high speeds and thus protects you against dangerous, high-speed -outs. It's about the new rugged Goodrich Silvertown-with its 14 rows No Extra Cost of double-deep, sure-grip edges With winter driving just ahead that make you and your family ex- and with tra-safe roads and roads often as slippery on wet, slippery as glass, don't take chances. You protect you from dangerous "tail- need this "road drying" tread unspin" skids. Here's how: der your car. This is the real Silvertowns are built with three money-saving time to put new tires big center ribs instead of the on your car.

Tires wear less durusual two. At the first sign of a ing fall and winter months than skid, these three center ribs sweep on hot summer pavements. So you away water and slush--a regular can have the protection of this life windshield-wiper action that gives saving tire on your car this winter the double outer row of husky and still have practically a new Silvertown cleats a full dry sur- tire for next summer's driving. face to grip. And in spite of the fact that And you'll be safer on Silver- Goodrich engineers have packed towns for another reason, too.

No one safety feature after another other tire in the world has the into this amazing tire, Silvertowns Life-Saver Golden Ply--the re- cost not a penny more than other markable Goodrich invention that standard tires! BUY THESE GOLDEN PLY SILVERTOWNS AT Goodrich Silvertown QUALITY Stores SERVICE J. AGNEW CLINARD, Mgr. 16-18 East Church Avenue Dial 7766 FULTON MOTOR COMPANY PIKE BATTERY COMPANY 400 W. Salem Ave. 301 W.

Church Ave. THE GREEN FRONT ROANOKE HOTEL GARAGE Riverland Road, S. E. Roanoke Hotel SHELTON SERVICE STATION JEFFERSON DAY SERV. STA.

Jefferson 111 Commonwealth N. E. and Day Streets GOODWIN-WILLIAMS JOHNSON CHEVROLET CORP. CHEVROLET 366 Campbell S. W.

Salem, Va. STATE BRAKE LUBRICATION Tazewell S. E..