Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1930 — Page 5

WWv K« JgT Mias Mary Macy 'll m,hs Margaret Haley ■M* yMu- uart** Phones 1000—1001 WTa»e Throws iMantle of Romance | Over Shoulder yokk. M.iri ll 29 (U.PJ— The cape introduces something of HE jn the current style picture. It lias the charm of long ago HE i'i kl . 111, >ha«l. is closely associated with deeds of adventure n ■(. It is one of the most Interesting of the revivals of the .nd exerts such a marked influence on fashions that it is 20 d< «n in fashion history as one of the highlights of 1930. K. ul| to s.,j whether the afternoon and evening mode affect 'd

K:,-’'- V,,|>;l ' bUt ’ noW (,<Hn ‘ n ‘ ' hours of the , ill*<m cape that Kiy .Xrved tn a nbw 'lotions, a swing|R.... whilv ju nevertheless {l || |t mature woman. mam • are short or |K absent. is hut natural Hi,mid lie offered I -mart substitute. ■ ■ i lie answer. FreH,: ...,y just a eontinuaKs th,. oitlder line of the to flare over K,, ,\l. in: the capelet apR terms , one. two or three, „ r . and extending • • n the shoulder K. ~|b,c.>- t reatments of this ■ s inmit. ted in frocks deK in tub-silk others in print--p'i tator sports ot■i. ami in the numerous inedimn- in dose or lacy practically <lll tlgsHvhidi undoubtedly a for it- ■ adv acceptance. It i. tlm slim and youthcleverly conceals that is too large above Mh Mtets also indicate a liking for jacket costtimes In ■ fashioned of lightweight B and novelty knitted wool■fecting handlings of this type. ■ Wotte d- Missionary Society ■p Presbyterian Church wilt ■it the home of Mrs. J. C. Sut■rittnsday afternoon at two- ■ o'clock! KRTAINS ■club ■ Mix Graber entertained the ■ers ot the Ju-L Club and one ■ Mrs. George Andrews, at he? ■ Fridi.v night. At the conclu■of six games of bridge Mrs. I Butler was presented with for high score, and Mrs. Carl t received the second prize. Sliest. .Mrs. Andrews, also jetl a lovely gift from the hostabl. s were then arranged two course luncheon which fiK'd bv file hostess. The next ng of the club will be held at tune o Mrs. Clyde Buler. LADIES AID TS WITH Mrs LEWTON 1 I) Lewton was hostess '■ Ladi, Aid Society of the Mett chinch at her home on 1 Fecund Street. The devotionrere led by Mrs. W. O. Little t.d s;?k calls were made and nd t of si ( k reported. Busina- disposed of and plans f°- ! ■ coming year. Election flee. - as follows: Mrs. Beery, president, Mrs. Fred ll|, r secretary; Mrs. Leigh n I ' tisurer. A good collection icctuied all d a lunch was serv he forthy ladies present. delegates end league banquet ‘oxitiiatcly fotib hundred and hty-five delegates from the var••pworth leagues of the Fort 'I strict enjoyed the annual IL ' banquet ahd proghiin held !l "‘ Wayne Street Methodist t'opal chinch at Fort Wayne evening. Hewing Hie banquet which S( rved at six-thirty o’clock a Idid program was presented, op’ning number consisted of girls dressed in Scotch coss who gave a number of l h songs and jokes. A mu; inuuibor using the harmonica '* vocal soln were given by -of the little girls. '■ Voung Mens Quartet of *on also rendered several !H s lections after which the ;| l>ul feature of the evening, h was an Ixiur s program glvV f'lifford Kirkpatrick of Fori was introduced. 11l artdiI" the fascinating entertain-, ‘lirnlslieil by Mr. Kirkpatrick, • h,dries Tinkham, of Warren. r Decatur pastor, gave a short department 'ISORS DEMONSTRATION Art Department ot the Wo- ' hili win sponsor a program by the giade and high school 5 Monday 'evening March 31 at - »

t CLUB CALENDAR t Saturday r Bobo U. B. Church pastry sale, . Senmitt Meat Market, aii day. j Sunday i Alumni Association. Pleasant Mills High School 2 p. in. , Monday ! Monday. 7:30 p. m. Degree Staff I of Pythian Sisters. Girl Scouts, Patrol 2, Mary Max ’ ine Brown, 3:30 p. hi. Womans Club, Library Auditorium, 7:30 p. m. ' Research Club, Mrs. O. E. Miller, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday E. V. Dutiful Daughters Class. ’ Mrs. Fred Chronister 7:30 p. m. C. L. ot C„ K of C. Hall, aflbr church. Pocahontas, Red Mens Hall. 7 ’ | p. m. PM lota XI Business meeting Mrs ’ C. O. Porter, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday I Ehakelpeire Club Mrs. James ■ i Mother 2:30 p. m. I I Historical club. Msr. John Shafer ‘ 1 2:30 p. m. Thursday 1 Presby.erlan Missionary Society. i Mis. J. C. Sutton. 2:30 p. m. • the Libi ary. The Ptograhi will be i as follows: I "The Color Fairy Story”—Kafht erine Knapp; Marjorie Massonne. . jKathiine Allfolder. Martha Meyers. , "Making a Tint” —Bobbie Schhitz. “Painting a Blend” —Jeane Free- , land. I "Making a Crayon Transfer” — Evangeline Fuhrman, Lena Teeter. . | Zulu Porter. "Building a Poster"—Hugh Franklin Miller, Eugene Freidt. "Freehand Lettering” — Bobbie Eligler; Arthur Sundernian. "Indian Design”—James Beavers. ’ Calvin Magley. ■ "Allover Patterns"—Marie Teeter, I Pauline Hakey. High School Art "The color wheel” by Edwinna ‘ Shroll "Harmony in color" —Katherine I Hower, Vera Bleeke. “Use of Harmony in Design"— Saia Jane Kauffman. Eleanor Steele. i "A Parchment'' Helen Lellrun. ( "Perspective" Eileen Biirk. “Ink Washout Drawings” Dor j othy Young, Bernice (Toss. "Wood Block Printing" — Dora Bvhosenburg, Margatet Kitson. "Carving in Soap"—lsabel Odle "Drawing from Cast and Life”— Olive Teeter; Martha Moser. U The progiam is in charge of Miss - Catherine Martin art supervisor of l the Public Schools. ■ Th? Degree Staff of the Pythian I Sisters will meet Monday evening - at 7:30. All members are requesi- • ed to be present as. arrangements I I are to be made to attend the con- ■ vention held at North Manchester 1 in May. i 1 ADAMS COUNTY FEDERATION TEA Th” Adams 'County Federation 10l Clubs held a tea at the Library yesterday afternoon. Reports show--1 ed six out ot twelve clubs are or- ' ganized. All the Federated clubs | were represented with the exeep- ' tion of one or two. An txcellent talk by Mrs Dam of Bluffton “Distr ct Chairman of Americanization” ' on the revising of the State Cbti•tituti on was ver instructlre. The 1 only states in this country which have not revised their Constitutions are Indiana, New Jersey ami Tennessee. Mrs. Sutton gave a talk on the county library project. The ."'lection of officers was held and the old officers were reflected as follows: Mrs. Frank Downs, piesid nl; Mrs. 0. L. Vance, vlcepres'dent: Mrs. Dale Moses, seeictary, and Mrs. Cal Peterson, I treasurer. An excellent progntm [was then given, a group of songs ■I by Miss Josephine Anderson, as. eomiumied by Mrs. L. A. Holthonsc. A second group was rendered by Mrs. L. A. Hollhodse. accompanied • by Mrs. Haubold after which tea . and wafers were served and a soda! • time enjoyed. ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEET Tile ladies of the Root Township Home Economics (.’lull wfre enter- - tained at Hie home of Mrs. R. W. i Rice, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. I K. Fleming was the assisting bos-1 teas foi the afternoon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930.

Presiding Judge at “Otiija* Murder Trial I life' (C, E ' Ml .■> Judge F. B. Thome is presiding at the trial of Lila Jimerson, Fcneca Indian girl. Miss Jimerson is charged with complicity in the murder of Mrs. Clothilda Marehand at Buffalo, N. Y. * (lattrnaflonat Newaraal)] During the opening session rotitiik' business was transacted after which an interesting program was presented. A paper which dealt with the subject of "Raising Turkeys" was lead by Mis. Sherman Kunkel and contained many helpful suggestions. Following her paper Mrs. Lewis Houk gave a splendid talk on the subject of "Raising Chickens." The ladies then began their study of the Constitution of the State of Indiana which they will discuss during each meeting until fall when they will note as to whether it would be chhiiged or not. The discussion Thursday afternoon was of a preliminary nature and was enjoyed by the ladies. At the conclusion of the program and business hour the hostesses for the afternoon assisted by Miss Esta Fleming served delicious refreshments. The C. L. of ('. will hold the regular monthly meeting at the K. of C. Home, Tuesday evening after church. The Dutiful Daughters Class of he Evangelical church will meet at . the home of Mrs. Fred Chronister, Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Antioch Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. ('lias. Andrews. Tut sday, April Ist for an all-day sewing. Ass are invited. Pot-luck dinner. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Matt n L. Lehman et ux, IS acres n Wabash town hip to Orplia Nelson et al for SI.OO. Christian Selking Jr., et ux 80 acres in Root township to Henry Selking for SI.OO. Adam J. Smith of Decatur Files Claim with William D. Remmel Adam J. Smith of Dfccatnr, whole sale doalet in haidwood lumber til ed a petl ion for voluntary bankruptcy with Deputy United States Clerk William I). Remmel here yes terday. In his petition Smith lists his liabilites at $144,401.36 and his assets at $109,214.81. He claims S6OO exemption. Fort Wuyhe Journal Gazette. The case of Ed Berling vs*. James F. Arnold and Alta F. Arnold, suit on notes, was dismissed on motion of plaintiff. In the estate of Rosannah Dailey it was found that no inheritance tax is due. o—i -— ua/j; i wi ~tto —tji mll n iu The various troops of Boy Scouts have s twted an attendance contest which has been in progress during the bat’ week. The results for the first week are: Evangelical troop, reading 17 present. St. Joe troop, reading 15 present Rotaiy Ttoop reading 7 present, American Legion Troop reading 7 present. 0 Lightning Strikes Twice Wabash Ind (UP)- Liquor troubles kissed the brow of Clint Gossuiekle twice under strange ciretthistances. Arrested for notlpaytpent of a fine imposed sev’eral months ago lor possession ot liquor. Gossniekic xbns si'tifelietl and police said they found more liquor. Another possession charge wtis filed. _r. o — NOTICE Miss Mtlyme Tc’epfc, Decatur It. R. 6. An affiliated Sherwood Music School piano teach cr. Special attention to beginners. [Pupils by appointment at theit ' homes. 76-3tx ■

PHYSIOLOGIST’S DEATH PROBED Bf SOVIET COPS Man Who Made “Dead” Animals Live Found in Laboratory Shot By Eugene Lyons, Ul* Staff (’okrespondent Moscow, Mar. 29. —(U.K'—A mystfcry wttrtliy of a first-rate writer rtf detective stories centers around the death by shooting of Proses or I. M. MichnelovHky, of the M'dAsiatic Uriiverslty, in Tashkent, ohe of tli,e foremost physiolbgists in the wrtrld. Th? encroacliments of science bprin religion and thb new ideas on fnhllly lifrt nre elements in the Tashkent affair. Prof. Mlehaelovsky for years Itatl expetlmented in a scientific domain dbar to the hearts of Russian physiologists the resuscitation of Hieati animals. HU achievement:vbh attention in publications liroughout the world. , After drawing all the blood from . t body of a mohkey, so that the 1 'nitnal remained “dead" for more ] han 24 hours, Prof. Micltaelovsky revived it by re-injecting the blood into Its veins. His wotk, it seems, greatly perturbed conservative religious circles in and around Tashkent. This meddling witli life and death, it was complained, undermined faith n Gbd and was a menace to the community. The professor's young wife, front ull accounts, also had strong objections to Ills experiments. Just when certain of bls tests were brought to a head, they failed — due. it was discovered later, to interference by his wife. Wliy did Mrs. Mlehaelovsky spoil his experiments? Was it because she was under the dom'nation of a "counter-revolutionary religious clique” interested in tearing down all science. Such is the theory of 1 part of tile Soviet pre-s. Or was it because she w-as intensely j?al ous of his work, his career, in which he was undoubtedly more nterested than he was in his w'fe and domestic duties? Ther/ is strong circumstantial evidence to support the latter cupposition. Tile family life of thf Michaelovskys was not a happy i one. After his death a note was t found in his handwriting In which he argues that his life is devoted to science, that he is not and cannot be a good conventional husband. Tlie questions will have to be answered more definitely by the ■ police and by a court, because the suspicion of murder hangs over the wife's head. Just before his death Prof. Michaelovsky was engaged on a net ex per tie nt Which xviis to throw addftionill light on the problem of life and death. The conclusive portion of the experiment was sebedilled. That very morning a maid t ound him dead I.’ his laboratory, with a gun near him. Suicide was the first belief. Bui > tire police quickly conv need them selves that it was murder. From the wound and other circumstances they jidlgetl that lie murtt have been shot. His wife denied any knowledge ot the affair but was not able to give a satisfactory alib rti- herself. On the other hand, no > one saw the murder committed and thus far the authorities have ’ only cireninstantial evidence to go ■ mi. I Women Watch Still? Hendersonville, N. C. —(UP) — Evidence of the encroachment of female competition in contra ban J manufacturing was found near here recently when deputy sheriffs pick ed up a woman’s sewing outfit and several articles of feminine apparel at the site of a boiling 30-gallon still The officers were uqable to identify the owner. o Death Strikes on Birthday Bedford, Ind., -(UP)- Two sons of John L. Mitchell, Bedford, have died cn heir 35th birthday anniver s&iies. The latest death was that ot Cecil E. Mitchell, conductor, kilhul when inn over by a train at Terri. Haute. His brother, Edgar, an eng inecr, was killed in a wreck at Jerome, AVFansas, six years ago. Crop Stocks Smaller Madison, Wis., -(UP)—With Hie exception of rye, wheat and hay, stocks- of all important. Wisconsir crops are smaller now than they were a year ago. according to the crop reporting service. Wisconsin and United States departments of Agriculture. — o — One Squeak in Each Group Cheerfulness lubricates the axles of the world. Some people go through life With n continuous squeak —Chicago Post. Small Gold Coin* One dollar coins have not been minted for general circulation since 1889. Since tiiat date some have i been issued as memorial coins, the I last being the Grant memorial • coins. In 19-’L’. The smallest cur ; rent gold coin Is the $2.50 gold . i piece.

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Mrs. Gordon Acheson motored to I Fort Wayne today where she will ’ iislt with Mrs. Archie Hileman who is ill at her home in Fort Wayne. , Jonas Trltch of Fort Wayne was a visitor ih this city yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Saal of Fort Wayne t , visited in this city yesterday I afternoon, , The Misses Dorothy and Miriam Haley. Sherman Koos ahd Bob Light attended the senior class play at Monroe last night. Mrs. Charles Lewis, Albion. Michigan, arrived last evening for a short visit with her son, David ' Adams and family. They will motor to Limn. Ohio Sunday for a visit with relatives and Mrs. I<ewis will 1 go on home from there the first, of ■ the week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J S. Peterson and 1 Mrs. George Fldhders motored to Csovtiinntf, Ohio, this ttsorttlnr « ah over Sunday-visit with relatives. L. (’. Waring is attending to busti ness matters in Fort Wayne this ■ afternoon. ■ Dale Cowan of Willshire, Ohio, ■ was a visitor here this morning. I Through an error announcement of the funeral of the late L. T. Brokaw was made yesterday. The ser- . vices weie held from the Methodist ( church this afternoon instead of yesterday as stated. , The city council will meet next , Tuesday evening at the city hall. , The Berne Mennonite .Male I choius will sing at the Methodist church. Bluffton, Sunday evening. Twenty eight students will be graduated from the Ossian high I school on April 22. Tlie Friday evening Lenten ser- ' vices were held at the St. Mary: Catholic church last evening, the Rev. Father J. A. Hession being 1 in charge of tlie sei vices. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer motored 1 to Fort Wayne this morning to look ' after business for the Decatur Elec--1 iic Shop. Miss Catherine Martin visited in ' Foit Wayne this morning. ' J. F. Arnold has returned from ’ a business trip to various parts of the state. ! Henry Keoemann of Hoagland was a caller in Debatur this morn ‘ fng. i Mrs. John Reider and son of ’ Monroeville’ were shoppers in this ' city this morning. 1 Mrs. Elmer Davidson of Will- ■ shire. Ohio, spent the day in De- - catur. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beiberich ' and sons Willard and Millard of ' near Preble shopped in this city ’ today. : Miss Doris Peters of Fort Wayne will spend Sunday in this city the ■ guest of her mother. ' Mr. iltid Mrs. Ray Koller will r motor tn Bluffton Sunday to lie f the gue-ts of Mr. and Mis. Frank M. Uotiklin. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gates and I daughter, Lillie, of Wren. Olio. • spvnt tlie day in Decatur. Mis. Stoner and sou of Cleveland )hlo, will stop at Leipsic, Ohio. Sunday where they will remain over i Sunday. Mis. John Niblick who is s at the O. P. Edwards home will re- ‘ turn home Monday accompanied by Mrs. Stoner an dson, Mr. and Mrs. s (). P. Edwaijs and daughter, Ilarriet. 5 Miss Eleanor Ellis who lias been 1 quite ill for a month past is reported improving. ’ Mns. C, E. Bell and Mrs. William Bel’ were Fort Wayne visitors Friday afternoon. France Conter left this afternoon -for Gary to spend Sunday with his - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 1 Conter. Mrs. Conter and daughter » Gloria who have spent tlie past week at Gary will return home the I first of the week. I Fred Tlieieme of Union township 1 was a business caller in Decatur ' today. Missel Margarite Lewellen, Crystal Sells, Francilc Oliver and Dorothy Spuhler of Monroe spent • Saturday in Decatur. Lestei Hungei has a charge account at the Monarch 5 and 10 an' 1 now when a mouse trap don't work ' or a piece o' Jewelry turns green! lie kin return it without a lot o’ qtiiliblin'. I like to see a prison cen ■ sus showin’ among other things such as schoolin' an’ environment, iiow much money each criminal had when he Wuz ennvieted. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News • Week-emi guests at the E. S. ' Christen home, north of the city, will be tlie Misses Beulah Caldwell, ’ Eva Maxwell and Margaret Christen 1 of Michigantown, Indiana, C. K. 1 Wliistlei, of South Bend, J. L. Rich ardson and F. E. Christen of Fort Wayiio. The Misses Ruth llaminoml anil Esther Dettinger returned last night , Ifoin Detroit. Michigan where tlie la ter had speht Hie past few weeks visiting witli fi lends. Each girt drove a fiew Chrysler ear to this city. . Bryce Bowscrmiin of this city and 1 Miss Marcella Atz of Geneva attend- , ;cd the senior class play at Monroe , last evening. Mrs. it. S. Wilson of Willshire. Oliio was a business shopper in this I city today. Mrs L. B. Smith and sou John

British Leader Calls Arms Meet Failure * A. I I W; jpw* - Prime Minister Ramsay MacDor. aid was advised by Commander J M. Kenworthy, prominent mem oer of the Labor Party, in the Mouse of Commons, “to close up’ thee London Naval Conference Xenworthy said the conference if i terrible failure and that it would ae better to close up indefinitely CLnf•rnatfonal Newsreel' Leslie of Berne spent last evening In this city visiting with Mrs. Clara Anderson. Mrs. Jdliii Parrish Attended the class play at Monroe last evening. Mi. and Mrs. Jonas Tritch of Fort Wayrie spent last evening at Monroe where they attended the senior cldss play. 0 VATICAN CITY PLANS FOR MEET IN CARTHAGE Great Expectancy Over Selection of’ Eucharistic Papal Delegate by Pope / Bv Thomas B. Morgan (United Press Staff Correspondent Vatican City. March 29—1 UP) — Eight cardinals, 100 bishops and archbishops, all the prefects and apostolic vicars in Afiica. together with multitudes of the faithful from ill parts of the wcrld are expected o meet iii the ancient city of Carthage. North Africa, in early May. for tlie thir.ieth world's eucharistic congress of the Roman Cathoik church, scheduled to open on May 7. Theie great expectancy in the Vatican in anticipation for the nomination by Pope Pius XI of the papli legate, who will bb a distinguish- ■ I cardinal. Besides the papal legate, two other Italian cardinal.? nv<> signified their intention of at ending. Cardinal Ascalesi. archlishop of Naples, and Cardinal Lazitruno, archbishop of Palermo. The hoice of pa'pai legate is expected to fall on Cardinal Leplcier, the French a, linal in the Roman Curia and ti - ilar p.iest of the American Catlioie church of St. Susan, though not’nng definite lias been learned and he Pope keeps the strictest secrecy until he is ready to announce the tame. Vati'an prelates are already making preparations foi the event and so large will lie the representation that the new Italian motorship, Cita di Tunisi, has been chartered to •onvey the delegates. Besides the three (..udinals from Italy, two F.i'iicb, one Spanish, a German and me iron? the numerous smaller countries make up the cat dinalatial ■epresentation. Giant steamers will arrive from all parts of the world bearing pilgrims. These steamers will stay in he harbor of Tunis and lie used as floating hotels during the week of he congress. Already, tlie eticharlsIc committee at the Vatican, han been notified that the Rochambeati will bring 500 pilgrims from the United States and the Araguya 200 Four hundred French pilgrims will ariive In the General Cambon. The Geinian steamor, lutzow. will carry <SO fiom Hamburg. Besides tlie Citta di Tusis Hie Italian pilgrims will arrive on tlie Cesare Batliuti and Leonardo da Vinci, while tlie Spanisli pilgrims will use tlie steamer Maria Cristina. Pilgrimages also arc registered from Ireland, Poland, the Netherlands, Great Britain, Switzerland Malta. Delegathions also will come fiom South America and Australia. India, China and Japan will lie rep resented. The Iley of Tunis lias accepted the invitation to formally welcome Hie delegates together with tluYgov-tnnor-general of Tunis. They also will serve on tlie committee of hoiior iieaded by the Primate of Africa. Sevcial members of tile bey's fa mil)' have invited Hie committee to m ine important prelates to whom tiiey could open their houses and extend tlnuu hospitality during their stay for the congress. One prince offered one half of the rooms in his

palace to be placed at tin* disposal of the committee. The Jewish population also have extended their welcome. The grounds adjacent io the ancient baa ilica of Carthage are owned by a Jewish proprietor and he has placed these at the disposal of the committee so that the thousands of pilgrims will have space to camp and hold their outdoor meetings during the congress. —————o— Maple Tree Memorial Circleville, () —(UP)— A half mile of maple trees, comprising ih<> "Road of Remembrance,” in me-1 niory of tlie Pickaway county soldiers who lost ther lives In France | will be planted within a month on the Scioto trail, four miles north of Circleville. A large boulder bearing a bronze tablet will be placed at the beginning of the lane of trees. ■ 0 Child Likes Stogies North Tonawanda, N. Y„ —(UP) | —James Roslno is only three, but

.■■is - — The ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2 I‘. M.—at 10c--35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 6:3o—at 20c--40c Have You A Little ‘Kibitzer’ In Y our Home?? II” knows EVERYTHING How to patch up love-spats; how to play the other fellow’s poker hand; how to beat the Stock Market; how to win horse races! And HOW he makes you laugh! fi Not only at him but with hint! He's the world's most lovable and laughable sinartic—He’s—"th e kibitzer MARRY GREEN MARY ORIAN NEIL HAMILTON ’ a rani ounJ 9>t C t UJt ’ I -Added- / “CROSBY'S CORNERS,” an V All Music, All Talking Comedy, and A ‘Mickey- Mouse’ Cartoon. TONIGHT—HOB CUSTER in “THE PARTING OF THE TRAILS.’’ A BEN TURPIN Comedy and Sth Chapter “VULTURES OF THE SEA.” 10c-25c. ’ THE CORT k. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY [ j™, MATINEE SUNDAY, 2 P. M. EVENING 6,8, 10 WBL f ~ 1 ' Radio Pictures’ T'JJtH Monumental T alking-Singing-,Vy /p Dancing Glorification of—gp FLORENZ ZIEGFELD’S RIO RITA ! i I with BEBE DANIELS . a vocal Sensation JOHN BOLES . . . screen’s greatest tenor i Bert Wheeler. .. Robert Woolsey I J Dorothy Lee . ; . Don Alvarado H end a Thouiand Other* I y a I including troops of glorified dancing l» IWI girls; the RKO Symphony orchestra: Pietro Cimini's grand chorus: and _ Radio’s vast and talented army of supernumeraries. jd® B ® DRAMA . . MUSIC - - BEAUTY ■ LAUGHS . . IN AMAZING SI J S ABUNDANCE. SrWJI yZ/JUMI -ADDEDah d Sound p’ - k ’fiSa Cartoon Comedy 38 F Movietone New eKwWI 25c -50 c jßßsnliiL -■ MM ill' est. TONIGHT—“ONE HYSTERICAL NIGHT,” a talking comedy thriller with Reginald Denny. Added-The 12th chapter of “Tarzan, The Tiger.” Movietone News. 15c 35c

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he smokes those strong Italian stogies and even his father's pipe. Howthe child ever acquired the habit is a mystery to his parents. About a year ago, they said, he cried continuously when he saw his’ father smoke. Finally he was allowed to do so and he appeared satisfied. — 1 I —— o — Water Foils Suicide Poughkeepsie. N. Y„ — (UP) - John C. Ferguson 70. allegedly at tempted to commit suicide by jumping off a bridge here, but, lie was foiled because the water wus only ;wo feet deep at the time. The water sometimes reaches a depth of 10 feet. o -- Costly Amusement York, Pa., —(UP) —A mania for kicking ash cans about the streets lat midnight has cost Herbert W. Cayers, ot this city $lO. The youth I was arrested and fined the other j night ou a charge of disorderly conduct.