TIMES PHONE 0101 THE READING TIMES, READING, PAT, MONDAY MORNING, MAY T. 1933 TIMES 'PHONE 6101 Thirteen AUTOMOBILES Phone Your Ad to The Times 00 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE THE NEW-1933 priced Pontine $585 Straight up. t. a la now on display at the show rooms of A. W.
Golden. 117 8. 5th St. 100 USED CARS ALT models. See this and used car market before buying.
Ralph J. Miller, Lancaster Ave. and Crestmont St. Phone 3-1912. Used Cars Bought and Sold A.
Heckman. 307, N. 9th St. Open eves. USED CARS sell you the best.
want one, Chas. Haag. Shoemakersville, Pa. USED CARS When you from want depend- one able dealer. Belmont Motor Company.
1046 N. 8th St. Dial 3-7462. 1931 Chrysler "70" Roadster 6 wire wheels, trunk rack. Brand new.
Never or titled. 4-speed transmission, rumble seat. Original price, now $775. Hettinger Bros. 240 Penn St.
Dial 7404. 14 Automobiles $30 to $75 Every Car Inspected '28 Pontiac Sedan. '27 Pontiac Roadster. '27 Essex Coupe. '27 Essex Sedan.
'27 Oakland Coach. '27 Oakland Coupe. '26 Buick Sedan. '26 Buick Coach. '26 Nash Sedan.
'26 Oldsmobile Sedan. '26 Willys-Knight Sedan. '25 Packard 8-Cyl. Touring. '25 Hupmobile 8-Oyl.
Sedan. '24 Buick Touring. The Reading Automobile Co. Used Car Lot LANCASTER OPPOSITE THE KURTZ HOUSE. Open Evenings.
Dial 3-2771. A Small Lot But Lots of Value In Good Used Cars 1932 Brand New Chevrolet Sedan. 1932 Chevrolet Coach. 1931 Chevrolet Sport Cabriolet. 1931 Ford Sport Cabriolet.
1930 Chevrolet Spt. Sedan. 6 W. 1931 Chevrolet Spt. Sedan.
W. W. 1930 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Sport Cabriolet. 1929 Chevrolet Standard Coupe.
1930 Ford Sport Roadster. 3 1929 Chevrolet, Coach. 20 Other Makes and Models. 5 Late Model Trucks. Open Day and Night and All Day Sunday.
HYDE VILLA USED CAR LOT Located on the North Fifth St. Highway at Fair Grounds. Dial 9-1273 97 TRUCKS AND TRACTORS AUSTIN- body truck, now on display. Call for demonstration. R.
B. Fritz. 236 N. 9th St. Open evenings.
100 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE AUTO BODIES- -And fenders repaired, axles and frames straightened; DeW bodies Earl M. Blehl. 38-40 Poplar 8t. BIEHL'S Dented bodies repaired. and and Penn West Reading.
AUTO- -Bodies repaired, ducoing of all kinds. Fleetwood Auto Body Service Cor. Court and Popular Sts. 5666 102 AUTOMOBILES WANTED JOHN SWEITZER Buys your disabled cars and trucks, any make or any shape. Pay best cash prices.
Apply under South Side of Bingaman St. Bridge. Dial 2-4781 or 6850. LEGAL NOTICES SEALED PROPOSALS NOTICE SEALED BIDS WILL BE REcelved by the Board of School Directors of the School District of the City of Reading. Pennsylvania, until Tuesday evening.
May 9, 1933. 8:00 o'clock, daylight saving time, for furnishing the School District with General School Supplies for the school year 1933-1934. Detailed specifications can be secured the office of the Secretary, School istration Bullding, Eighth and Washington Streets. The right is reserved to reject any or bids. OSCAR B.
HEIM, Secretary. Curb Review NEW YORK, April 30 (A)--The curb market wound up last week with a lively advance which served to cancel considerable part of losses sustained earlier as prices underwent a technical reaction from the previous week's bulge. Realizing and professional selling had left the leaders, particularly in the industrial-commodity groups, in a good position to respond to the senate's adoption of the farm relief-innation bill late Friday, With this event traders renewed their, interest in mining, food, oll, chemical and a micellany of Industrial shares, and prices were lifted sharply above the week's lows. Such issues As Aluminum of America, Newmont Minning, Deere Singer Manufacturing, A. 0.
Smith, Bunker Hill Sullivan Mining, recoveries Great Atlantic from Pacific enjoyed running 6 points, but most of them ended the week somewhat below the levels of the previous period. Utilities held well in the face of the week's irregular reaction several registered moderate losses, but leaders like Electric Bond Share, American Gas Electric, Commonwealth Edison and Consolidated Gas of Baltimore remained within small ranges and displayed underlying firmness. Business and Finance -By B. C. FORBES.
Do Americans Really 1 Want A Dictatorship? Copyright If you were asked to name the foremost nations in the world today, the leading nations enjoying the most rational systems of government, would you not include the United States, Great Britain and France? Not: one of these three has succumbed to a dictatorship. Many states today are celebrating "Presidents The people of this country have devout reason for offering Chief up Executive thanks the services our has rendered and for praying that he may be blessed with robust physical and mental strength, and that he may, in all his acts, be guided by wisdom. Almost daily the writer is told, by vote for Mr. Roosevelt, but hat's word of mouth or by letter: may didn't off to him." James Speyer, although born to wealth and enjoying wealth and power all his long life, remarked to me the other day, while discussing some of the things done by leaders during the boom: "money can make a man more drunk than Is this not a time for us to ponder profoundly the advisability of heaping upon the head of our Chief Executive power after power matching or approaching the powers arrogated to themselves by such new-fangled dictators as Mussolini, Kemal Pasha, Stalin, Hitler? How do conditions compare in countries administered by governments with conditions countries under, the many iron rule Americans of would dictators? prefer to live today in Italy or Turkey or Russia or Germany? Is it not incontrovertible, that, on the whole, living conditions are be better in most of, the lands that have maintained normal forms of government, including such smaller nations as Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, Norway, Sweden, to say nothing of Britain 'and France? Desperate diseases concededly sometimes demand desperate remedies. But wise physicians do not resort to desperate action if less risky action can be calculated to achieve the results desired.
Already, the Infinitely people of this farther country than they have ever in peace-time gone before in departing from the principles and policies and practices of government laid down by the far-seeing founders of our constitution. Already President Roosevelt has been invested with an immensity of power calculated to awe any human being. Without offering or implying the slightest criticism of how our President has heretofore exercised his powers, should we not, must we not, before hastily, gratuitously expanding his powers. still more inordinately? Surely it is going alarmingly far to put into one man's hands authority, one stroke of a pen, cut in half the worth of every dollar in the land. Other startingly revolutionary powers are being vociferously advocated.
Other startling revolutionary legislation is advocated by certain pollticians and by section of populace. Should our objective not be to bring about restoration of normal economic conditions, normal financial conditions, normal industrial conditions, normal agricultural conditions, normal employment conditions, normal life and living, by adhering, as far as feasible, to our normal methods of government. by avoiding, as far as feasible, the creation of an untrammeled dictator, by preserving, as far as feasible, our original, our cherished liberty, freedom, independence as sovereign citizens? Do you not find welling up within yourself, from the deepest depths of your being, aversion from dictatorship and everything that dictatorship connotes? So, let us not gaily, hastily, unthinkingly rush farther along uncharted paths calculated to cause the founders of our nation to turn in their graves. Bond Review NEW YORK, April 30 (AP) -The Bond apparently Market during the past week showed little fear of inflation goblins and maturities of both high and low degree stepped up to higher levels. Although the sales volume dwindled daily, and a number of profit-taking of spots were holdings discernable, the majority at present prices.
Secondary corporation groups, of course, were the favorites. but the "gilt edge" loans were not neglected and such bonds as those of American Telephone, Consilidated Gas, Santa Fe, Chesapeake Ohio, Union Pacific and Sinclair Oil were steady to firm throughout. While United States Government securities failed to follow the upward trend. their declines usually were limited to unimportant fractions. at The foreign department was irregular times.
but the Germans rallied substantially, as did obligations of Argentina, Australia, Uruguay and Great Britain. Domestic railway liens gave the best performance of the corporate divisions, their average moving up more than 2 points. Railway bankers and transportation officials were unable to agree wholly on the administration's new coordination lation, although the worst said of it was that it probably would not give the roads all of the relief expected and that it might be six months or more before it could be put into The utilities and industrials were not fa. behind the rails in their steady forward movement, although various specialties attracted the largest followings. Communications company loans, especially those of Western Union, Postal Telegraph and International Telephone exhibited considerable buoyancy following reports of a more than soasonal pickup in telegraph and cable business.
TRANSIT LITIGATION ON ARGUMENT LIST Although the case of minority stockholders making for receivership of the Reading Traction company is on the list of cases scheduled to be heard in argument court today, it 16 reported that another request for continuance will be made boy the defendanta. Wall Street Review NEW YORK, April 30 (P) -Markets fluctuated with the tides of inflation expectancy this week, surging up spectacularly in the final trading session. For a time, there was tendency in the share market to pay more attention to corporate earnings, and traders were somewhat hesitant, despite evidence of pronounced quickening in industry. But the nature of and after the senate had passed the sharp technical reaction developed, agricultural inflation bill, a tidalwave of buying swept over the speculative markets. The price average of 90 representative stocks up to the highest level since September, and Moody's price index of 15 sensitive raw staples surged up to within a shade of the 1932 peak.
Wheat futures topped 70 cents bushel for the- first time since November, 1931, and cotton futures ceeded 8 cents a pound for the first time since last September. Speculative markets took their cue from the action of dollar exchange during much of the week. Short covering of speculators, and action of the British equalization fund, to halt the unwelcome advance in sterling, gave the dollar substantial rebound for a time, but it weakened again toward the end of the week. The series of momentous events at Washington, including President Roosevelt's discussions with Prime Minister MacDonald and former Premier Herriot, the efforts to save the disarmament conference at Geneva, and preparations for the world economic conference, kept Wall Street in a state of excitement. It almost seemed for time that domestic developments were being overshadowed, but Wall Street soon took notice of sharp advance in steel and automobile production, and widespread reports of general trade revival.
The expectancy of inflation seemed to have prompted consumer retail purchasing, but wholesalers said uncertainty over price levels tended to hamper their business. First quarter earnings reports were but momentarily sobering. While U.S. Steel and Bethlehem Steel reported record breaking deficits, slightly larger than their losses in the final quarter of last year, speculators were more interested in the quickening of their business since March, although operations were still described as well under profitable levels. The Bond market was strong during most of the week.
The price index of 60 representative corporate. issues reached the highest level in six weeks. U.S. Governments were supported by the prospect of early open market buying by the Federal Reserve system, although its weekly statement showed that it had not yet launched upon the program. Assurances by administration spokesmen, including Budget Director Douglas, that the government would balance its budget and use inflationary powers prudently, had a invest- effect upon the Axed income ments.
MORE ON Today (Continued From Page One) INCLE SAM has lost an island. It stood, formerly at the mouth of Cook Inlet, one hundred and sixty miles south of Anchorage, Alaska, and was twenty miles long, about five miles broad, with an extinct volcano, for ornament. This piece of property, called Augustine Island, is supposed to have disappeared, following a series of more than 100 violent earthquake shocks, possibly carrying down with it several trappers. Experts report to Washington that in violent earthquakes, the earth moves up and down, as well as sidewise, reminder of the air currents that destroyed the big dirigible. It is believed that study of earth movements will make possible absolutely safe -earthquake struction.
TOWA farmers seized a judge, whose actions in mortgage foreclosure cases did not please them, beat him, covered him with mud, threatened to hang him, put a rope around his neck, and let him go only after he had fainted, and then prayed for them and for himself. In times such as these farmers sympathize, sometimes violently, with other farmers in financial trouble. But farm owners are again reminded that the value of a farm depends a good deal on the possibility of borrowing money on it. Beating sheriffs and judges that try to collect mortgages will not make farm loans popular. With the ballot and an overwhelming majority in some states.
farmers should be able to express their will, without rope. Seattle is tired of racketeer bombing outrages and citizens are determined to do something about it. Mayor John F. Dore says the bombings, of which there have been six in February, March and April of this year, "are the work of an organized group, headed and by men who pass for respectable even prominent citizens." This indicates that the mayor knows the racketeers, in which case, Seattle will make them fortable. The diffculty, usually, to identify criminals, because witnesses fear vengeance.
48TH MAY DAY OBSERVED TODAY Celebration of the forty-eighth May Day will take place today. From 1886 to 1933 is the perspective Ito be presented by Communist party speakera at a general masa meeting to be held under the auspices of the local organization at Eighth. and Washington streets, tonight at 7.30 o'clock. May Day holiday" Arst became culmination "working. class with the of the -hour day movement In May, 1886.
At that time the Knights of Labor was the only trade union movement of any importance, and it was this organization that played the leading role in establishing May First as an international holiday, The present insurance is movement for unemployment comparable to the agitation of that time for the eight -hour day, Representatives of the Communist party here said yesterday that in view of the failure of the United Workers' Federation to observe May Day, last -minute invitation to all workers' organization to participate tended. The Week-End In the News DECLARING that banished gambling devices are again appearing in all parts of the county, District Attorney Wanner issued a. statement warning that "the public in rural Berks are maintaining and operating punch boards and slot machines at the peril of prosecution." FEDERAL, AND STATE Investigators call at court house to gather information on Max Hassel's estate relative to collection of inheritance taxes. Morris Hassel granted letters of administration under $20,000 bond, which may be raised later it additional assets are found. HERMAN A.
STROHECKER, forester of the city bureau of water, granted permission by city council to accompany group of American municipal experts to Germany, under auspices of the Wyomissing Foundation. PICKPOCKETS lifted a wallet containing $46 from E. J. Bredbenner, of Stony Creek, and one from John Felix, 916 Birch containing small amount of money, MICHAEL NIEMSZYK, Tenth and Robeson streets, fined $26.50 in police court for failure to close his club at 2 in accordance with police orders. DERAILED locomotive in the Lebanon Valley cut of the Reading Company, north of Fifth street, made It necessary to detour 8 passenger train over the Belt line.
ASSISTANT Fire Chief Dell extinguished single handed a rubbish fire in yard to the rear of 1015 Penn st. ONCE PERCHED on top the steeple the old court house, the Goddess of Liberty statue was removed from the lawn of Dominic Maurer's Glenside office to his country home along the Yellow House pike. DIVORCES were recommended by Bertram J. Murphy, master in the suit of Ruth E. Miller, Jefferson township, against Steward C.
Miller, Fogelsville, charging indignities; Harry R. Matten, master in suit of Loretta Catherine Ganter, of Green street, against Edward Ganter, residence unknown, charging desertion. MEMBERS of the Berks County Prison Economy association were addressed by the Rev. Frederick F. Lanshe, rector of Holy Guardian Angels' Catholic church and former chaplain at Moyamensing prison, Philadelphia, at a meeting at the Y.
M. C. A. Rev. Lanshe spoke of his experiences during his four years at the prison, MORE than 100 visitors from cities in this district attended the sixth annual banquet of Pershing Herd, Lady Reindeer, at Whitner's.
Mrs. Lottie Hayes, York, supreme president of the order, WAs guest of honor. Mrs. Margaret M. Memmert, vice chairman of the Republican county committee, was the principal speaker.
TWO BROTHERS walked away with honors in Reading's first annual kite carnival at Fourteenth and Buttonwood streets playground. John Grauf, 14, of 611 Maple won the event for the best animal kite with his representation of a fish. Julius, his 12-year-old brother, captured the ribbon for the best decorated kite The altitude contest WAS won by Harold Shipper, 14, of 1336 Green after he had lost his kite in trees on the slopes on Mt. Penn. GEORGE EVES was elected commander-in-chief of the Reading Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons.
William R. Kemmerer was named first lieutenant commander. The spring reunion will be held June 9, with morning and afternoon sessions, it was decided. RE-ELECTION of the Rev. Richard B.
Wells, Willow Grove, to the presidency was the high spot of the final session of two-day convention of the Epworth Leagues of the northwest district of the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal conference. at the Windsor Street Methodist church. SCIENCE SERMON ON PUNISHMENT "Everlasting Punishment" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. Golden Text: "Is not destruction to the wicked? and a strange punishmen to the workers of iniquity?" (Job citation from the Bible reads: I will judge you, house of Israel, every one cording to his ways, saith the Lord God. Repent, and turn yourselves from all your transgressions; so iniquity shall not be your ruin" (Ezekiel Citations from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: "It Is error to suffer for aught but your own sins.
Christ, or Truth, will stroy all other supposed suffering and real suffering for your own sins will cease in proportion as the sin ceases" (p. 391). 175 PLANNING TREK TO CAPITAL About 175 persons will form the Berks delegation to the Workers' Continental Congress for Economic Reconstruction to be held in Washington, D. Saturday and Sunday, it was reported yesterday at meeting of delegates at the Labor Lyceum. There will be representative from the Taxpayers' Protective league, Building Trades council and other unions, United Workers' council, Rank and File Veterans, Federated Trades council and the Socialist party and auxiliaries.
James H. Maurer, former city councilman, and Earl White, trades unionist, will go to Washington on Friday to make advance arrangements for the reception of the Berks delegation. Charles Sands and Ralph Bigony head the committees for local arrangements. COAL, FREIGHT CARS DERAILED; ONE HURT LANCASTER, April 30 (P) broken axle under coal freight car today sent seven loaded cars careening off the track, damaging twitch tower, small bunk house and singnal pole and injuring one man. The derailment occurred on the Columbia -Port Deposit branch, a single track line, about 20 miles south of Lancaster, Passenger trains exchanged passengers while wrecking crews dug at the mass of coal piled the line.
Counterfeit bills and coins fect in quality and appearance that even bank tellers cannot detect them are in ciroulation in the United States. DEATHS FRANCIS S. SAUER, 52, died at his home, 350 Ninth yesterday afternoon after an Illness of more than a He was a member of 8t. Paul's Roman Catholic church. In addition to his wife, Mrs.
Rose T. Sauer, he 1s. survived by the following children, all of Reading: John, Catherine, Margaret, Frances, Robert and Louise; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Born and Mrs. Rosa Aschenbrenner, both of Reading; and three brothers, John, George and Adam, all of Reading.
Undertaker Dougherty is in charge of funeral arrangements, EMILY M. (Welser) HOLLENBACH, wife of Samuel Hollenbach, died at her home, 419 South Sixth st. She was aged 66 years. She was born and reared in Reading, was a daughter of the late Henry and Sarah (Hoag) Welser, and was a member of the Reformed denomination. Besides her husband there survive three brothers: William, Harry and Edward Weiser, Reading; one sister, Mrs.
Cora Wise, Reading; also two nieces and two nephews. The body was removed to the Hunter Henninger funeral home. ADAM S. MACHAMER died at the home of his son, Jacob O. Machemer, 438 Moss aged 83 years.
He was member of the I. 0. 0. In Hamburg; the P. R.
Relief association, the Reading Company Veterans' association, and the Reformed denomination. He was 8 son of the late Jonn and Sarah (Snyder) Machemer, and was the last of his parents' family. He worked in the Reading Company shops 51 years, and lived retired the past 13 years. There survive these children: Pauline, Reading; Jacob with whom he resided; Fred Selinsgrove; Wilson and Samuel Reading; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body Was removed to the Lutz funeral home.
MRS. JULIA KOZLOWSKI, 81, died yesterday morning at her home, 519 Minor st. Her husband, Albert Kozlowski, died five years ago. Mrs. Kozlowski was resident of this city for 53 years.
She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church and the St. Anne's society of the church. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Frances Celmer, Reading, and Stanley Kozlowski, Pittsburgh.
Three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive. Undertaker Gallman is in charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. ANNA KATHERINE GOETZ, widow of Ferdinand Goetz, died at her home at Sheerlund, aged 77 years. She was a member of St.
John's German Lutheran church. There survive these children: Clara, Fred Emma Karl, Anna K. and George 11 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, also two sisters, Mrs. Clara Winter and Mrs. Rose Shoemaker, both of Reading.
Funeral Director Hunter Henninger is in charge of the arrangements. PHILIP FREDERICK SCHOCK, 521 Locust died in the Homeopathic- hospital. He was aged 28 years. He was a son of Philip and Mary V. (I'all' Shocks, and was born in Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. Schock was a carpenter by trade. his widow. Louise (Casterline), there survive a son. William, at home: brother, Walter, this city, and sister, Mrs.
Evelyn Kelley, this city. Funeral Director E. A. Kern has charge. STEVEN MACZY, $43 Minor died from the effects of a heart attack while being taken to the Homeopathic hospital Saturday afternoon.
He was aged 77 years. BERKS AND VICINITY HELEN K. HERBEIN, 27, of 221. E. READING Fourth BOYERTOWN, died at her home yesterday an operation last week at the Pottstown hospital, She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Herbein, and WAS employed at the Koons Cigar factory. In addition to a daughter, Betty Allene, she is survived by her parents and three brothers, Walter, of Douglassville; Raymond, at home, and Eli, of St. Lawrence.
Funeral services will be held from her home at Services 2 o'clock Thursday later afternoon. will be held at the Salem Reformed church, Sandsville. Interment will be in the Oley cemetery, -Undertaker Brown is in charge of funeral arrangements. JAMES F. HILL, who claimed to have invented an automobile as early as 1868.
and a life-long resident of FLEETWOOD, died, aged 77 years. He was the son of the late Conrad and Susanna (Fox) Hill and was born on farm which later became the borough of Fleet wood. For many years Mr. Hill made his home on wagon containing two rooms which he built himself. During the summer months he would have the wagon pulled to a point along a stream, where he remained during the warm season.
In 1882 he invented the Jumbo washing machine and it was one of the first of these -saving devices on the market. Mr. Hill was member of Castle 374, Knights of the Golden Eagle, and is survived by one daughter, Sally, wife of George Lease, Reading, and one brother, Charles, Fleetwood. MARY ANN SAYLOR, widow of George W. Saylor, aged 82 years, died at the home of her son, William G.
Saylor, SANATOGA. She was member of Schwenksville Lutheran church. She is survived the following, children: Mrs. Annie Hoff, Limerick: Mrs. Maurice Cook, Spring City: Mrs.
Elmer Maute, Norristown, William, Mrs. Abraham Weinhold, Warren, Charles, Horace and Nelson, all Schwenksville. ISABELLA (HI) FOLK, wife of David Folk, died at her home, KUTZTOWN, aged 72 years. There survive her husband; one son, James Leabold, Allentown; six grandchildren, two great grandchildren and three brothers, Horace Schmehl, Kutztown; Appolenis and William Schmehl, Baltimore, Md. CLARA E.
(Sebastian) SONNON, wife of Jacob R. Sonnon, aged 60 years. died at her home, BERKSHIRE HEIGHTS. Mrs. Sonnon was member of the Reformed congregation of Kissinger's church.
Besides her husband. there survive these children: Harry and Raymond, Wyomissing: Mra. John Markthis place: also sister, Mary, do of Eugene Sterner; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body was removed to the home of her slater. 413 Windsor Reading, by Funeral Director Seidel.
JAMES L. PAISTE, of Logan, Philadelphia, died at the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Buts, ALBURTIS. He was Besides aged 76 his years. widow. Luette (Weaver), there survive two chidren, Mrs. Robert F.
Butz. Alburtia: David, Philadelphia; also one granddaughter, Jean Buts. estimated that from 880.000 to 400.000 calves are born annually in Tennessee The Week's Outstanding Broadcasts (April 30-May 6.) (Time is P. Eastern Daylight Saving, Unless Otherwise Indicated). TODAY 2.30-3.00 "Publice Benefits Anti- Trust Law 1.30-2.30-"Child Health," Mrs.
Franklin D. Roose- Revision," a Silas Strawn, former President United States Chamber of Commerce, SpeakIng at Meeting of Chamber of Commerce8.80-8.45 "The New Deal," Clarence Darrow, lawWEAF. 10.00-11.00-Pierian Sodality Concert, from Boston 4.00-4.30-"Policies for Agriculture," 'Henry senthau, Governor of the Farm Admin10.30-11.00-"Problems of the Farmer," Henry istration, Speaking at Chamber of Wallace, secretary agriculture- WEAF, Meeting-WJZ. WOR. 5.45-6.00-"Salvation Army Appeal," Former GovE.
Smith-WOR. TUESDAY 10.30-11.00-Cordel Hull, Secretary of State, Speak- 10.00-11.00-Friends of the Princeton Library Dinat United States Chamber Commerce ner at Hotel Plaza; Speakers, Nicholas Murins Dinner, Washington, D. WABC, WIZ. ray Butler, President Columbia University, and others; Announcement Pulitzer Awards 10.30-11.30-Symphony Orchestra; Walter Dam- in Letters for 1933-WJZ. rosch, Conductor; Charles Hackett, Tenor.WEAF.
11.30 12.00 -President Roosevelt addressing United States Chamber of Commerce Meeting, WEDNESDAY Washington, WEAF. 12.00-1.00-Annual Meeting, United States Chamber of Commerce, Washington, D. "Essentials FRIDAY for Business Recovery," Gerard Swope, A. of American Electric company; H. I.
11.00 of AgriculPresident ture," Secretary Agriculture Henry A. Harriman, President United States Chamber Wallace; "Place and Functions of the Deof Commerce- SWEAF. partment of Commerce," Secretary of ComTHURSDAY merce C. Roper, Chamber Com11.00 A. Federal Budget," Lewis W.
merce Meeting WJZ. Douglas, Director of the Budget; "Mone- SATURDAY tary Policy and Banking," Senator Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio, Speaking United States 6.45-7.30-Kentucky Derby at Churchill DownsChamber of Commerce Meeting-WJZ, WABC, WEAF. TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM -WEEU, Reading M. 8:00 Cheer.
8:15 Morning Devotions. -Geo. Scherban's Orch. 7:00 -Theo Karle, Bongs, 8:30 -Friendly Club. Pomeroy.
9:15 Tuneful Topics. Daze. W. Kline, Ensemble. Wide and Handsome.
Recital. Quartet. Harmonies. P. M.
and Sally. and Zeb. 12:45 Orchestra. Extension Program. B.
Dix, Jr. Beddow, Pianist. Organettes. Shadows. Kapers.
of the Air. Lee, Songs. 4:00 -Home Play Hour. of Public Instruetions Study Course. Appreciation, R.
Tragle, Pianist. Golden Chips. Hinta. of Programs. 6:00 The Wandering Son of Erin.
Bukaneers. Scores. eview, Trio. News Parade, 228.9m- Reading-1910k M. Risers.
Music. Risers. P. M. Hill Jug Band.
6:15 Merchandise Review. of Melody. Children's Party. Christie, Pianist. Music Appreciation.
of Public Instructions Study Course, WCAU WAXAU-1110k M. 8:00 Wake Up and Smile. Man. Table. 9:00 Words and.
Music. and Dusty. Dreams. 9:45 -After Breakfast. 10:00 In the Luxembourg Gardens.
10:30 -Dixie Dandies. Wallace Hopper. Contrasts. 11600 Voice of Experience. Moods.
Kings. Jenkins and Her Plowboys. Fur Trappers, Knight Orch, -Billy Hays Orch. and Sally. Spot.
Candelori Orch. Dezuts. 3:00 -Ann Leaf at the Organ. Singley, Baritone. Silver Minstrels.
3:55 -Health Talk by Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 4:00 -Prank Westphal's Orch. Letters.
Adams and Orch. -Animal Stories. Moore's Meeting. 5:45 -Tito Guizar, Songs. -Tonight at WCAU.
Sporting Page, Baseball Scores. 6:30 Lawson obertson. Richter of Iowa Rogers in the Year of 2433. Martin Orch. Carter, Talk.
Sam, 8:15 Household Entertainers. To Be Announced. -Fray and Braggiotti. Rhapsody. Evening in Paris.
Country Club Program. 10:30 -Blanche Calloway Orch. Carter, Talk. 11:15 -Harold Knight Orch. -Ted Lewis Orch.
12:00 -Leon Belasco Orch. 12:30 -Ozzie Nelson Orch. Persons Reports. 6:45 Exercises. Whipple, Organ, 8:30 Inspirational Talk and Music.
-Morning Glee Club. 9:15 Current Events -Anne Hard. 9:30 -Doc Whipple, Piano; Jack ose, Guitar. and de Rose. -Variety Musicale.
11:15 -Rollickers Quartet. 11:30 -Josef Stopak, Violin; Josepf Honti, Piano. 12:00 -Johnny Marvin, Tenor. -Lucille Peterson. Soprano 12:30 -Esther Velas, Violin; String Ensemble.
Reports. 1:15 Wylle Orch. 1:30 Stern Orch. 2:00 -The Revolving Stage. 3:00 -Let Them Hear DrA Wendell C.
Phillips. 3:15 -Henrietta Schumann, Piano. Review. 4:00 Concert Ensemble. 4:30 -Three Scamps, Songs.
The Lady Next Door. Ensemble. 5:15 -Twilight Songs. and Schmitt, Piano Duo, Wing, Story Man. 6:00 Salvation Army TalkFannie Hurst.
6:05 -Davis Orch. 6:30 Stage Relief Talk. 6:45 -Himber Ensemble. 6:45 Olga Albani, Soprano. Quartet; Eva Taylor, Songs.
7:15 -The Century of Progress -Burton Holmes. -Elvia Allman, Songs. -The Goldbergs- Sketch. Sketch, 8:30 Sizzlers Trio. Weeks, Songs, Frank Parker, Tenor.
9:30 -From Deaver; The Pageant of Colorado Story of the Cli of Mesa Verda. Male Quartet. Problems of the Farmer -Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. 11:00 Johnson Orch.
Orch. 12:00 -Lopex Orch. 12:45 Hollywood on the Air. WOR-110k 6:45 Gym Classes. Reporter.
-Al Woods, Songs. 8:25 -Keene Orch. 8:30 -Talk- -Martha Manning. Christine Ray. 'n' Calliope.
9:30 -Thrifty Suggestions. -Studio Ensemble. are Food Talk- Alfred W. McCann. Vinick.
11:15 Roxanna Wallace, Contralto. -Thrift- Ann Stevens. 11:45 -Beauty Talk. 12:00 Inspirational Talk. 12:15 -Beauty Talk.
Proves Grapplers Can Shake a Leg IOWA CITY, Iowa, Aprl 30 It's not often that wrestlers become -mile runners, but that's the curious quirk in Pat Righter's athletic career at the University of Iowa. Last season he wrestled in the beavyweight division, winning major letter. Now he has become regular half -miler on the Hawkeye track squad, He is the Arst winner of major letter in wrestling to compete on an Iowa track team since George nahan became coach in 1921. Without previous track experience, he made the team for the Coe-Cornell-Iowa meet with less than two weeks of work. A powerful stride and plenty of determination are his leading assets.
WEEKLY MEETING OF. KENHORST LEAGUE KENHORST, April Kenhorst branch of the Taxpayers Protective league held its weekly meeting at Gensemer's hall. -four members were' present. All members are urged to attend next Thursday's meeting, as there nominations and election of officers. Grant Bands and Leonard Moser will be the delegates to attend the Contiental Congress to be held at Washington, D.
C. on May 6 and Five new members were admitted to the league. H. Miller from the Central Branch of the Taxpayers Protective league WAg the speaker for the evening. He explained the reason for certain tions of the by-laws, and the great need organization.
WHITNEY BUYS KENTUCKY FARM; TO MOVE STABLES NEW YORK, April 30 (A) The purchase of Old Hickory farm. near ington, by C. Whitney means that the famous young horseman will move his breeding and training quarters from dale 12:20 -Advice on Pets -Dr. George Cohen. Hall Organ.
Orch. 1:30 Club Women's Hour. Talk. Kaye, Piano. 2:10 -Boys' Day in MusicFred L.
Bross. Depue, Tenor. 2:30 -N. J. Audubon Society.
Cole, Songs. Talk. 3:00 Consumer Information Service -W. B. Durves.
King, Bass. 3:30 -Robert Pereda, Organ. Ariel Ensemble. Orch. 4:55 of May Day -Colonel Charles C.
Herrick. Resume. Club. Bruce, Baritone. 5:45 Child Health Day--Dr, Shirley Wynne, New York City Health Commissioner.
6:00 -Uncle Don. 6:30 -Detectives Black and Blue- -Mystery Drama. Moments. 7:00 -Sports -Ford Frick. 7:15 Talk- Harry Hershfield.
of Monte Cristo Sketch. 7:45 Girls Trio. the Magician. Arthur, Baritone. 8:30 -Fenton Orch.
9:00 Saving the American Home Former Representative F. H. LaGuardia of New York. 9:15 Talk- -Robert Littell. Witch's Tale.
Unwritten History- -Cosmo Hamilton. and Joe. as WEAF. 11:00 -Time: Weather. 11:02 Moonbeams Trio, Orch.
Orch. Ke Hall Trio. 7:45 Jolly Bill. and Hal, songs. Devotions.
orchestra. 9:30 -Vic and Sade, skit. 9:45 Concert orchestra. 10:00 Southern Singers. Clara, Lu 'n' Em.
Turner, songs. 10:45 Etiquette, Emily Post. -Singing Strings. 11:30 -Stokes orchestra. 12:00 -Marion and Jim Jordan, comedy, 12:15 -John Fogarty, tenor.
Men Quartet. 12:45 -Dance orchestra. Reports. -Marjorie Dodge, soprano; Charles Howard, tenor; Larry Larson, organ. 1:30 -Farm and Home Hour; Child Health Day, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt; Blaufuss orchestra. 2:30 Gardening Depression Cure, Leonard Barron, Horticultural Editor American Home. 2:45 -Sisters of the Skillet. 3:00 -Betty and Bob, sketch.
3:15 May Day Festival. -Engaged, Radio Guild play. 5:00 Davies, songs. 5:15 -Dick Daring, sketch. Singing Lady.
5:45 -Little Orphan Annie. 6:00 -Booth Tarkington's Maud and Cousin Bill, dramatic sketch. Kill Kare, songs. 6:30 -Jesters Trio. 6:45 -Today's News, Lowell Thomas.
'n' Andy. Murder Mystery, sketch. 7:30 Groucho and Chico Marx, comedians. FUN A By JIMMY DONAHUE Most of the lures used for bass Ashing are suitable pike, although some anglers have found No. 5 or No.
6 spoon with red feather and chunk of pork rind the beat. Surface lures do not bring the success that underwater and semisurface lures do, the reason probably being that a pike doesn't rise as often to surface bait AS bass does. Mr. Pike will wrestle and tug with all his might, and cut off some record-breaking dashes, but he seldom makes the aerial fight the bass does. In casting for pike, use the same method shore as in casting for bass.
Fish line at dawn and at twilight, and deep pools at midday. Banks, N. to the blue grAsS coun- try. Although Whitney does not own Brookdale, the two names are synonymous, for both the father and grandfather of the present master of orchestra; Jimmy Brierly, songs. -The New Deal, Clarence Darrow, lawyer.
Cook, comedian. Show. orchestra. -John Fogarty, Sodality Concert from Boston; Speaker, Edward Burlingame Hill, Professor of Music, Hervard university. 11:00 -Anne Butler, comedienne, Lewis, songs.
Bangerbund Chorus, Direction Adolph Rehberg. orchestra. orchestra. WABC-860 Ke A. 7:30 -Organ Reveille.
Music. Melodies. 9:00 -Talk, Tony Wons. and Dunn, songs. 9:30 Waltz Dreams.
orchestra. Merrymakers orchestre. 10:45 Osborne orchestra; Pedro de Cordoba, readings. 11:00 -Psychology Talk. Rhythm Kings orchestra, orchestra.
P. 12:30 -Concert orchestra. orchestra. Ensemble. Collectivism vs.
Individualism. Alfred M. Bingham, editor Common Sense, 2:15 -Sylvia Sapira, piano. orchestra. 2:45 -The Kentucky Derby, Elizabeth Daingerfield: Colonel Phil T.
Chinn; Hal Price, Headley, horse breeders. Week, Walter W. Head. President National Council Scouts of America. 3:30 -Ethel Hayden, soprano; Arthur Lang.
baritone. Rovinsky, playing Electronic piano. orchestra. Charities, Father Joseph A. Caffrey.
4:35 Mildred Rose, soprano; Roger Kinne, baritone. Animal Stories, Don Lang. orchestra. sketch. Guizar, tenor.
and Dunn, songe. Resume. orchestra. 6:30 -Jack Dempsey's nasium. sketch! -Scherban orchestrta.
Karle, tenor. Rogers in the Year 2433, sketch. -Martin orchestra; Travelers Quartet. Boake Carter, 8:00 -Singin' Sam. 8:15 Nino Martini, tenor; Symphony orchestra.
8:45 -Fray and Braggiotti, piano duo. 9:00 -Rhythm orchestra. McCoy. soprano; Woods Miller, baritone; Shilkret orchestra. 10:00 -Country Club, sketch; Alex Morrison, golf professional: Golden or chestra; Betty Barthel, songs.
10:30 News. Edwin C. Hill. 10:45 Symphony orchestra, Howard Barlow, conduce tor: Rhoda Arnold. 60- prano; Charles Carlile, tenor.
-William O'Neal, tenor. 11:30 Lewis orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. 1:00 Barnet orchestra.
orchestra. A large chub or a nice fat frog good bait. Once the pike is hooked, he should be played like any other game fish. Take care not to let him have slack line, and don't let him dash for some rock or hidden snag where he can break your line. fishing boat in a lake, head for deep water.
One thing to remember in catching a pike concerns the teeth. Risking the chance of landing one with your hands is dangerous. Use a good gaff hook. Slip It under the fish's gills and throw him into the boat. Once he's in, hit him A couple of wallops over the back.
for a four or fivepike in the boat takes up lot of room and once he begins to flop around he can make the bost comfortable. the Eton blue and brown silks bred and trained there the horses which made the name of Whitney ant in turf history of the century. From 1903 the Whitneys leased the farm from Col. William Thompson. RADIO Prompt, Efficient Service on any make radio B.O.
RADIO 8th and Washington Ste. Philco. Copeland. Cooling.
