PAGE NINE- EVENING HEKALD. SHENANDOAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1940. SCAN PROPOSED CHANGES TO JOBLESS BENEFIT LAW Tonight's Radio Program MARINE LOSSES Nov. 28. CLI.ro Merchant shipping losses dmiug the week ending at midnight, November 17, totalled 14 British vessels aggregating 50,449 tons, two Allied ships of a total of 7,769 ions and one neutral vessel of 1,316 tons, the Admiralty said today in a communique.
The losses were less than the average fur the entire war and about two-thirds of the average since May. S5T IsmC-BLiZARD WEAF News Job W. Vsnder- W.IZ Mr. Keen Sketch WABC Lanny Ross. Tenor 7:30 WKAF Musiqois Rerue WOR News Arthur Hal WJZ Talk Tom Powers; Mnsie WABO Second Hu.bmid Sketch 7:45 WOR Sports WJZ Howard Lindas interviews 8:00 WKAF Ray Block Orchestra WOK Wythe Williams.
Comments WJZ Ben Bernie Musical Jui WABC Court of Missing Heirs 8:15 WOR William (iephart. Baritone 8:30 WEAF Heidt Orchestra WOK Antonini Concert WJZ Uncle Jim's Question Bee Harrisburg. Nov. 26. U.R The Unemployment Compensation Committee working wiJi the Joint State Government Commission today reviewed proposed controversial and routine amendments to the jobless benefit law at the latest in a series ot meetings on the widely debated subject.
Headed by Senator Weldon B. Heyburn, of Delaware County, the committee was expected to. catalogue the conflicting proposals of labor and industry, particularly on the merit rating system which would reduce unemployment compensation payments for employes with a small job turnover from the present three per cent to a one per cent Report of a long and intensive study of the state's jobless benefit payment structure by the committer is near completion, Heyburn said, but there are "still a number of details," to be covered before it will be submitted for final approval. It will be embodied in an exhaustive report of the commission, ot which House Speaker Ellwood J. Turned, Delaware), is chair man, covering suggestings for im- provement in virtually every phase of governmental operation from taxes to administrative procedure.
The report will be sumbitted to the 1941 Legislature opening January 7. Labor and seasonal industries are generally opposed to the merit plan, similar to that adopted ii, Texas, revising payments downward from the present three per cent rate of payment for all employers to not lower than one per cent. Industries with stabilized employment the year-around favor the plan as a just reward. STATION MANAGER Edward Jablonsky, of 304 West Chester street, has been named manager of the new Texaco service station located at 100 West Centre street, it was announced today Mr. Jablonsky, a long-time resident of Shenandoah, boasts of long experience in the service station business and invites his many friends to patronize him.
oca as ate ronx FERGUSON HOTEL Phone 2711 BAMBRICK'S DRUG STORE Girardville me tired and I'm afraid it showi in my work." "We settled all that Didn't I arrange to call the dress rehearsal tomorrow Instead of Friday? Leave everything to me." Kit didn't argue. She knew the futility of arguing with him. He'd plead charmingly, and underneath his pleading there'd be assurance, and she'd give in. But she wouldn't stop at Jerry's favorite restaurant and the wouldn't let him come up to the apartment with her. She forgot him instantly when she was in her own hallway.
She ran upstairs on light feet and paused outside her door to powder her nose and push her hair into place. Her pulse fluttered In her throat as it always did when she hoped she was going to see Vance. The key In the lock, she turned It slowly, prolonging the moment of anticipation. No voices greeted her. Fran was the sole occupant of the room.
Stretched comfortably on the lounge, she was surrounded by a litter of newspapers. Her welcoming glance was anything but warm. Kit tossed her scorecard at her. "Fran, I did that mean tenth in seven today. Par! I knew it couldn't lick me." She went through to the bath.
"Think I'll have a shower before I eat." Fran didn't say anything. Kit pulled her skirt over her head and spoke from its folds. "Any news? Anybody Interesting telephone?" "Only people you wouldn't be interested in. Morri3 White thinks he may get you a spot singing at the Pond club next month. Not that you'd be interested in that That's business." Kit slammed the bcthroom door angrily and the splash of her shower was her retort to Fran's sarcasm.
The water was cool and refreshing and it washed away her momentary anger. Fran had a right to act the way she did, Kit well knew. She dried herself hastily and wrapped herself in something silk and went back to where Fran was. "What have you been doing all day?" she asked companionably. "Reading the want ads." Kit looked for a cigaret Fran had long since given up pleading with Kit not to smoke.
"Are they interesting?" "One of them. I'm writing about it tonight" "You you WHAT?" 'There's a job managing a tea house, small capital required and a part ownership offered." Kit sat down quite suddenly and took the paper out of Fran's hand. "Fran, you're not serious?" not. Kit? It might be a good opportunity for me." CHAPTER TWETw'OUR THE EIGHTEENTH green at the Hopedale Golf club was disturbingly close to the drive leading to the clubhouse. Overhead an airplane droned low and disappeared In the blue.
Kit glanced up, scowling. When all was quiet again, she measured the distance to the cup. Her club swung a practice stroke or two before she aimed it at the ball. The ball rolled straight and true, directly for the cup. It stopped a good six Inches away.
Jerry Sembler picked It up. "That was all right. Kit You've got direction. Distance comes later." Kit gave her putter to the caddy. She made a sound of disgust.
"I ought to have a lot more than direction by now, Jerry," she said as they matched steps along the path that took them to the veranda. "Do you realize that I've had a daily professional lesson for weeks and weeks? It seems that I no sooner get one thing pat than I forget what I thought I had pat a couple of days before." Jerry laughed. "I'm proud of you. Andrews says you've got the makings of a fine golfer. It's a good sign when you get disgusted with yourself." "It's the only hopeful sign I can sec." "Come, come, Kit, you've only at it let's see, how long? It's June 22nd now and you started "April 2nd.
I remember, because it was my birthday." "What do you expect in three n.onths?" "I ought to do better with my woods." "You're getting your chip shots and that's what counts. V'e'll wash up now, have a cool drink and dinner." Kit looked at her watch. "Not tonight, Jerry. I'm rehearsing tomorrow, and Fran wil. have a fit if I'm not home by eight.
She's very disapproving of me these days." "Just give me one reason why anybody should iisapprove o' you." Kit gave him a grateful glance. "I'll give you a reason. I'm playing too much. Fran says my career is going to pieces." "You tell Fran to U.lk to me about that. Besides, aren't you having a singing lesson every day?" "Some days," she said.
"So what's one more night There'll be a new moon tonight and we can have dinner on the terrace." "There'll be other new moons, Jerry," she said. Sometimes, she thought, she'd like the moon a lot better if she didn't have to see it with the wrong man. Jerry was strong for moonlight and Jerry, ber almost Have Eight O'clock cus- torn ground exactly right for your own coffee pot EIGHTH O'CLOCK COFF Hour to owo" CQFf EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 2 bs 25 NOW AT LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY AT ALL A4P FOOD STORES A SUPER MARKETS llrisc.frt-Can frnnnc East-Wesr North -Soum rouresO i are no completely equipped I I wm auper-HKKiern jirt. re 1 1 M-i. 4 a constant companion, always knew the places where it was loveliest.
He'd driven her to Connecticut, out to the Island on moonlight drenched nights. And she'd seen the seasons change with the changing flowers! the forsythia had given way to magnolias, the magnolias to June's blossoms and heavy scented roses. Sitting small and quiet by Jerry's side In the big car that ate up ribbons of road, she had been silent, not with contentment. The quickening reason, the opening earth giving up its heady perfumes of poignant sweetness, had made her ache with nostalgia for something she had only dreamed, made her feel empty. She felt empty because it was Jerry's eyes that were tender for her, Jerry's hand that sought her own in a mute plea to share as one with him the beauty before iem.
It was Jerry who always said the things she would have given a piece of heart to hear from Vance. Vance. Vance. Vance. His name, seldom on her lips, was written in her heart.
Vance, who treated her as if she were a sister. Sometimes, times all too rare, when he didn't know she knew he was looking at her, she'd thought she read something tender in his eyes. And once when she'd twisted an ankle and Vance had held her to steady her, she'd turned her head up to his suddenly. She'd felt his heart beat fast and he'd looked down at her wordlessly for a moment Then he'd given her a squeeze and let her go. Jerry never let her go quickly.
He'd tighten his arms around her, bury his face In her hair. His hot breath on her cheek was more than she could bear, but she pushed him away very gently. He'd always mumble that he was sorry, and she always knew that he'd do it again. When Kit came back from the locker room of Jerry's club, he was putting the golf bags in the back seat. She urged him to hurry.
Vance should be back from his class reunion in New Haven. Festivities at Yale had been over the day before and Vauce. had a big show to broadcast. There was a chance that he might stop in at the apartment If he'd telephoned, she knew Fran would have invited him to share a cool supper, an invitation Vanti. had never refused.
On the ferry Jerry said, "I'll call for you at seven tomorrow. There'll be quite a party on Tim Foster's boat and we don't want to miss any of the fun." "Tomorrow? Tim Foster's? What for?" "The boat races at New London," he said patiently. "We decided last week, don't you remember? We'll cruise up and take the train back Saturday morning so that you'U get back in time for your show." Kit was uneasy. "I don't think I ought to go, Jerry. Lately I've found that too many parties leave I'M TELLING YOU Continued from Page Eight his wonderful system is just about to enter a new and winning phase GARDEN THEATRE FRACKVILLE TONIGHT Play B-I-N-G-0 11 SURE CASH WINNERS 2 BIG FEATURES Hit No.
I THE GLEASOXS in "EARL OF PUDDLESTONE" Hit No. 2 FRANKIE DARRO IN "LAUGHING AT DANGER" Tomorrow Thursday JAMES CAGNEY ANN SHERIDAN "City of Conquest" ROXY TODAY WEDNESDAY BORIS KARLOFF AND BE LA LICOSI "Black Friday" DONVS TONIGHT G1RARD THEATRE GIRARDVILLE TONIGHT Bargain Night Bring; the Whole Family FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS "FOLLOW THE FLEET" TOMORROW PLAY CASH BINGO LEON ERROL in "POP ALWAYS PAYS" PLCS BILL BOYD in "STAGECOACH WAR" "GEMS OF 1941 ON OUR STAGE FRIDAY SATURDAY THEATRE MAHANOY CITY LAST TIMES TODAY rii. i "LITTLE HELLIE KELLY" STAteiNG JUDY GARLAND TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:45. TEN-0-WIN $183.50 in Cash inc. Jackpot VIX 5 Extra Spins For 5 Big TURKEYS Come and Get Your Thanksgiving Turkey Free! OX THE SCREEN Wednesday and Thursday Your Holiday Show One Day in Advance! I'vii'S SiOin, Dincinf.
manct mi! I a Theatre jai nnrPTfH! rnOTTn Truoiuii ruoicrt AKIM TAMIROFF LYNNE OVERMAN tlN CHANEY, JR. ASHLAND'S GREATER Carlson Ann Miller JVM Eddie Bracken France Langford Oesi Amaz Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1940 Where then is no lilting toe a nation, the preceding program of that station is still on the air. ALL PROGRAMS LISTED IN EASTERN STANDARD TIME Programs Subject to Change at Discretion of Broadcasting Statiuo 4:00 4:15 WEAK Backstage Wife Sketch WOR News; Variety: Music W.IZ Mother of Mine WEAF Stella Dallas Sketch WOK Kilty, Elinor WJZ Club Matinee: Variety WABC We, the Abbotts Sketch WEAF Lorenzo Jones Sketch WABC Hilltop House Sketch WAF Young Winder Brown Sketch WOR Johnson Family Sketch WABC Kate Hopkins Sketch WJZ hews; Set Sail Sketch WEAK liirl Alone Sketch WOK Asnew Orchestra: Variety WABC The Goldbergs Sketch AF Lone Juurnev Sketch 1:30 4:45 4:55 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 W.IZ Irene Wicker. Songa: Stories WABC The O'Neills Sketch WEAF Jock Armstrongs Sketch WJZ Bui: Barton Sketch WABC Concert Orrhestrn WEAF Life Can Be Beautiful WOR Captain Midnieht Sketch W.IZ Tom Mix Sketch WA11C Scattergood Haines Sketch WEAF Spivak Orchestra WOR Uncle Don W.TZ News: Dinninir Sisters WABC Sports; Talk Edwin C.
Hill WEAF Reveries Orchestra: Talk W.IZ Sports Bill Stern: Music WABC Ted Steele, Orenn Music WEAF News: Spivak Orchestra WOR News; Meet Mr. Morgan WABC Paul Sullivan. Comments WEAF Little Ah or Sketch WOR Here's Morgan; Variety WJZ Lowell Thomas, Comments WABC The World Today WEAF Fred War' Orchestra 6:15 6:55 :30 6:45 WOR Sports Stan Lomax; Music WJZ Easy Aces Sketch WABC Amos Andy Sketch SPORTS PARADE Continued from Page Eight like to play Stanford, the students want the game ana in this case even the faculty is said to favor it. But Michigan can't have the game because the faculties five other institutions don't want it. To me this is an infringement of individual rights and a case of administrative meddling in things which do not concern faculties.
Athletics are the. problems of the undergraduate. He forms the teams and he supports them. Or am I wrong? Maybe all these years I have been missing all that is happening about mc but I can truthfully report I've never seen a college president make a tackle, I've never watched a pro-lessor of psychology catch a touchdown pass and I've never heard of a director of athletics kicking a field goal. To the best of my knowledge the staff of the English department doesn't scrimmage three days a week, march with the band, or lead the stands in cheering.
Until the faculty members take ITTUrtrTi 'tn 'ft'riniTn II HTtlllftflt fll llfflfTiri I I'f' fM rtl ttt I Jit't ITI tt tMUflin Hill mnt! waisi tirst Drama 8:55 WABC Elmer liuris. Comments 3:00 WKAF Battle of thj Sexes Quis WOR News WJZ Grand Central Station Drama WABC We-fne People, interviews 9:15 WOR Fulton- Lewis, Comments 9:30 WKAF Fibber MeOee and Molly WOR Uould Orchestra WJZ John B. Kennedy. Comments WABC Professor Ouil 9:35 WJZ Bishop and Gargoyle Drama 10:00 WEAF Variety Show: Boh Hope, Jerry Colonna; Shirley Ross, liuest WOK Raymond Swing, Comments WJZ Better Business Bureau Meeting Percv Wilson, Donald D. Davis.
Neville Miller WABC Miller Orchestra 10:13 WOK News: The War At Sea WABC Service Tslk; Orchestra 10:30 WKAF Uncle Walters Dog'Hoose WOK Life Can Be Beautiful WJZ Meet Edward Weeks M. Lincoln Schuster, Guest 10:43 WABC News; Major O. F. Eliot WOR Ed Mayehoff: Orchestra 11:00 WEAF News; Human Nature Dr. Harold Lasswell; Music WOR News: Weather; Music W.IZ News: Dance Music WA BC Sports Dnnce Music 11:15 WOR Sheep and Goats Club 11:45 WOK Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra WKAF, WJZ War News; Music WOR Reviews; Dsoce Music WABC News; Pence Music WKAF, WOR.
WJZ News; Music 12:55 WABC News 1:30 WOK News: Music up their share of these burdens, let them give the boys who carry the mail the right to say where they want to carry it. Otherwise the word "big" as used in Big Ten will remain merely one more redundant adjective. OPPOSED TO CHANGES Philadelphia, Nov. 26. U.R) The Inter-State Milk Producers' Cooper ative, in convention here today, planned to resist strongly any con templated changes in state milk control legislation.
General Manager O. Henry Hoffman, at opening sessions yesterday, told delegates from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland that with few excep tions the present milk laws should be left intact. Legislation now in effect, he said, "should be given a chance to work. Hoffman also reconv mended that an adequate state budget and state enforcement body be built toward this end. "Let us pay more attention to what government aid may do to us as well as what it may do for us." Clark L.
Brody, Michigan Farm Bu reau official. ITHIUIIIM Cirtl 1 1H1 ftM linn 1 1 ttirfti rf tlf rtrftilit mfrtimiimH. But I need you. We ve're part- ners." (To Be Continued) which will convince me beyond a doubt that. he has secret of becoming wealthy without batting an eyelash or spending a nickel.
Get Off to a Fast Start These Cold Mornings. IVith A Tank fut of Nu-Blue SUNOCO from John Litwak West' Centre Street. Capitol AWAIT HEARING Johnstown, Nov. 26. (U.R Three officials at the Sonman Shaft Coal Company coal mine where 63 miners lost their lives in an explosion July 15 will be given a hearing tomorrow on charges that they were violating state mining laws at the time qf the blast.
Victor Duras, former superintendent of the company, Leslie Steele, former foreman, and Guy Wahl, an assistant foreman, were named in six complaints filed yesterday by State Mine Inspector William H. Filer before Justice of the Peace Charles P. Rowland. The men were ordered to appear and post $500 bond pending the hearing. FOOTBALL The Silver Bowl Game Mt.
Carmel II. S. Shamokin H. S. Unbeaten and Untied.
MT. CARMEL H. S. SILVER BOWL Thanksgiving Day Thursday, November 28 Kickoff At 2 P. (Plenty of Seats For All) Standing Room 50c Reserved Seats POTTSV1LLE ONE WEEK STARTING THURSDAY OPENING WITH A BIG MIDNIGHT PRE-VUE WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 12:01 GARY COOPER-MAHELEINE CARROLL mis wutte6 nim fttf rnnninnr j.
rftULLI 1L UUUUHIUL ROBERT PRESTON GEORGE BANCROFT WAITER HAMPDENf- Special Excursions from Shenandoah Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 28 $2.50 PHILADELPHIA Plan to see Uncle Wip's mile-long Christmas Parade. 25 Bands, bigger and better than ever. $3.00 -NEW YORK Train connections leave Shenandoah at 1:00 or 7:00 A. M. Choice of several trains returning.
Saturday, November 30 Toyland Excursions $2.50 -PHILADELPHIA Children 5 to 12 years of age $1.25. Train connection leaves Shenandoah at 7:00 A. Take the children to view the Toyland Displays. Secure detailed circulars describing these is tte a6t6tait inotoiuel wltaveeveiKtade. vlion Uu-Blue I sells at 1 rctjulE PC0M trip at Shenandoah Ticket Otfice.
EVERY DAY Two cents a mile by train to all points. De Luxe reclining seat coaches. ii.iim.tilimirmmiiiul rtm Illlf I'rl II tll1 1 intiM I1H I i ll nmta nlsMMlafci.
