Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR i)AILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by TH! DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. f. ft. Heller Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bue. Mgr. Pick D. Heller Vlce-Preeldent Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates X Single copies * .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail .86 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.76 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Pricee quoted are within first and second tones. Elsewhere $3.60 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago sl6 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dallies Real estate men here and elsewhere are back in the game, advertising farms for sale, which is ■ the most encouraging sign we have noticed for improvement of timeg. Merchants who advertise next week, and we hope you all do, are requested to include a line of welcome to your friends to attend the street fair here. That's cooperation of the right brand. One of the problems of fair week always is parking and you are asked to cooperate by permitting the visitors to have the choice places. Hundreds of cars can be taken care of over the city and plans are be- — ing made towards that. The Hoover manual is out, showing the accomplishments of the administration. Chief interest perhaps centers in the number of trips to the fishing camps and the number that got away. its hot over in England and they are making quite a fuss over the ninety degree temperature. Well “■ it hasn't been so cool berg the past few days that any one has tbeen complaining about the prices of overcoats, coal and red flannels. -The drought was so severe through the middle west that — • claims are now made that even the corn borer gavq up in disgust, turned up his little toes, and pass- «- ed on to his reward. That's great -. and'ought to settle an expensive „ probh m of the past few years. Bad luck can come to any community, especially during times like thffs.e of the past year, but the right kind of folks will not let that stop — thetn. We insist that this city and county will come back, better an<r stronger in every way than ever before. . Just one more week to get ready "" for .the big fair and during that time every one will be busy getting their displays and exhibits dressed up, decorations out and everything in tip top order. Os course its going to oe better than adver- ’ tised. so put on your best bib-and-tucker, brush your hair and get lined up for the occasion. ... ../.a, I AT Country Qlub —ft is easy to detect the face p wder complexion in comparison with the fascinating, lasting beauty rendered by Gouraud’s Oriental Cream. Golf or Tennis ■will hold no terrors for your appearance, as its use allows you to enjoy all the delightful outdoor sports with the full confidence your complexion will retain the original beauty rendered. GOURAUD’S oSSSf 1, F!Mh, Razhcl and Orlen taJ Taa Shadw lOd Trial Sine 59 Ferd T. Hopkins A Son, Nsw Ysrk City

♦ — ♦' TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦ (u.» 4 | Minehead. —A search of weeks j was required to find men suf- * flclently tall and broad to play i important roles in a Ixirna j Doono pageant here. : » <■ Booth Tarkington, great Hoosier author is 111 again and a patient in the Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore. For several years he i has been suffering from serious i eye trouble and it Is feared he may ' go entirely blind, thus closing his career as awriter, a fact that would be sincerely regretted by millions of admirers. Monday is Labor Day when those who work with their hands have 1 a day off, all their own, to enjoy and to spend as they best enjoy. It won't be as happy this year as it has .been the past decade because about half of them are out of work or on part time, but nevertheless the occasion will be an interesting and happy one for most folks, for It is a national holiday, when business ceases. Mr. Babson says that instead of this time of depression being one when every one should dispair it really is the time to be up and doing. He points out bargains in real estate and other commodities and of course he is right. Those who can finance the purchase of property, farm or city, will make plenty of money and in many instances double their investments, by buying now. Speakers at the Angola republican love feast declared that if Raskob had been treasurer instead of Mellon there wouldn’t have been any treasury left. Just the same when Mr. Raskob handled affairs for the General Motors, they had the greatest era in their history and he could probably have handled the nation's coin just as well as the aluminum king, though it is doubtful and entirely speculative that he would have been named for the position, had the democrats won in 1928. They just have to dig up something and about all they have to tie to in the administration is Mellon. If Adams county owes the state highway commission the sumPpaid for right of-ways on road 27 during the past year, it is a surprise to those who have been interested in the project. A contract for certain right-of-ways not used was signed as we remember it but it certainly did not include the sums paid since that time and concerning which no one here so far as we know, was consulted. The state may be hard up but that does not give it any rights other than those arranged for in regular manner, it would seem. The matter will no doubt be properly adjusted in due time. Democrats and republicans will swing into line next week and within a forthnlght the big sertip will be moving right along. The republicans start with apologies for the conditions, economic and otherwise and will probably continue on the jump until election day. The alibi seems to be that it would have been worse if the democrats had been in power which is of course a statement that cannot be proven one way or another. The fact remains that they were in and that policies of their making are largely responsible and the fellow out of a job or the one who has suffered severe financial setbacks the past year or two will not feel kindly disposed to cast a ballot for a continuance of the present idea of taxing for every ill. (j ♦ '■ —» ——• ♦ Household Scrapbook | By I ROBERTA LEE I •— ~ Washing Lace Fill a Mason jar with hot soap suds and 1 teaspoonful of ammonia. Putt the lace in the jar, screw on lid and shake it from time to time. Let it remain over night. Mix a new solution if necessary. The rinse in the jar in the same manner. Now

spread a Turkish towel on ironboard place lace on it, cover with another towel and absorb the moisture. Do not iron. Toilet Water An excellent toilet water can be prepared by mixing two ounces of elder flower water with an equal quantity of distilled water. For Luncheon A delicious luncheon dish con- - slats of scrambled eggs with a border of warm asparagus. o BIG FEATURES OF RADIO I i Saturday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WABC (CBS network) 6:30 p.m. cat. —Dixie Echoes. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. cst. —Hank Simmons Showboat. WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p.m. cst. —General Electric Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 8 p. m. cat.—Rolfe's Orchestra. WJZ (NBS network) 8:30 p. m. cst. —Miniature Theater. Sunday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 6:30 p. m. cst. —Goldman Band Concert. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. cst. —Theater of the Air. WJZ (NBC network) 7:45 p. m. cst—Hour with Shakespeare. WEAF (NBC network) 9:15 p.m. cst. —Sam Herman, Zylophonist. WABC (CBS network) 10 p. m. cst. —Coral Islanders. o Monday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by United Press Central standard time throughout. WJZ (iNBC network) 5:50 p.m.— Roxy and his gang. WABC (CBS network) 6:30 p.m. —U. S. Navy Band. WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p.m. —General Motors Party. WABC (CBS network) 8:00 p.m.— Panatela Program. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p.m. —Sign of the Shell. o ; * i Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE • (U J»J ♦ Q. If a reception includes a guest of honor, should that fact be mentioned in the invitation? A. Yes, it is preferable to do so. Q. Should menu cards on a -fashionable table include obvious dishes sch as celery, olives, rolls, pepperments, etc.? A. No; no more than they include ice water, butter, sugar, or cdffee Q. When do women's privileges of chivalry cease? A. At business. — o .— * TWENTY YEARS ~ AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File | August 30. 1910 —Republicans in district convention develope into progression and stand-pat fight. Rev. I. Imler goes to South Bend to attend U. B. conference. Farmers are busy with wheat sewing. Miss Minnie Orvis entertains for Miss Bess Failing of Flint, Michigan Dr. N. N. Farris of Big Rapids addresses teachers’ institute. Rollin Warner of Muncie nominated for congress by eighth district republicans. J. A. M. Adair speaks to large crowd at Monroe. Miss Ruby Artman enters International Business college. Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer entertains the Thimble club. C. O. France goes to Columbia City to accept position of city editor of the Commercial-Mail. Jay county fair attracts many from this county. 0 WIFE KILLER ENDS OWN LIFE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) him. Shortly after he was indicted yesterday on a charge, of murdering his wife, the attorney called jail officials and said: •'Please put me in solitary confinement. I want to be alone with the spirit of my wife. Even now I can bear her calling to me.” The attorney had insisted for several days that he was in constant spiritual communication with his wife, whom he said he killed to obtain $40,000 insurance money. He appeared to find solace in the thought that he soon would join her in death if he received such a sentence. He had promised authorities, however, that he would not attempt suicide, even when he was threatened by a mob from which he was saved by deputies who took him to a nearby town. Mrs. Payne died in much the same way that her husband lost his life. She was driving the family motor car last June 27 when three sticks of dynamite, attached to the motor, exploded. A 14-year-iold son was seriously Injured and another child escaped because the mother decided at the last moment to take only one of the children with her.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930.

Apparently grief stricken by the r tragedy, which he said "undoubto edly was caused by enemies,’' Payne asked Gene Howe, militant editor of an Amarillo newspaper, 0 to conduct an Investigation. Howe, f nationally known tor his criticism of Charles A. Lindbergh and Mary Garden. They learned that Payne had ‘ made advances to his stenographer, Corona Thompson, a pretty divorcee. Miss Thompson testified that her employer had said he would ? "get his wife out of the way so ’ we can elope." She declared she did not make the statement soonI er because she was afraid of los- * Ing her position. * Howe notified authorities. Payne , was confronted with his stenographer’s testimony and confessed. A mob of fellow citizens, who had known Payne as a respected member of the community, formed at the jail. The attorney was hurried to Stinnett, where he siwied a confession. Known as a brilliant attorney. appeared to be elated over prospects of a speedy trial. He reassured authorities when they warned him against suicide, saying, ‘‘it won't be long before the law takes what is left of my life." The explosion in which Payne was killed occurred at 12:16 a. m. J. W. Minter, justice of the peace, an hour later began an inquest at which jail officials were called to appear. o ALVIN L. BURDG, DIES FRIDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tion. Surviving are the widow and the following daughters and sons: Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland; Mrs. Herbert A. Luckey of Indianapolis, Charles A. Burdg and Dick L. Burdg of Decatur, William J. Burdg of Fort Wayne, and Joe L. Burdg of Cleveland, Ohio. One i sister, Mrs. Bertha Ellis of this 1 city also survives, three sisters proceeding him in death. Four grandchildren survive, Violet and 1 Marcella Burdg of Fort Wayne, Ruth Luckey of Indianapolis, and George Burdg of Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at the home on Mercer avenue at 4:30 o’clock, daylight savings time 1 Sunday afternoon with the Rev. B. H. Franklin officiating. Burial will be made in the Decatur ceme- ! tery. The remains may be viewed at ' the home after 3 o’clock Saturday ‘ afternoon and until the funeral Services Sunday. SOCIETY I HONORS FATHER j , WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Herman Hoffman was honored , when Mrs. Hoffman and children j entertained with a six o'clock din- . | ner, Friday evening, the occasion * being Mr. Hoffman’s thirty-ninth , 1 birthday anniversary. Games were . ' played and music was furnished by , Miss Bulah Richards and Standford , ' Wagoner. Those present were Mrs. Floyd , Sommers and family, Mrs. Nettie Roop, Misses Emma Kruckeberg, . Mary Hurst, Bulah Richards. Dor--1 oth Sommers, and the Messrs. Stanford Wagoner, Joe Gaskill, John Heiman. David Smith, Charles Chase, Ralph Hurst, and Woodrow Starbuck. The honored guest was the re'ei--1 plent of a number-of birthday gifts. V. I. S. CLASS NOMINATES OFFICERS The regular meeting of the V. I. S. class of the United Brethren 1 Sunday School was held last evening at the home of Miss Josephine Hill on West Adams street. During the business session, committees for a picnic, which is to be an event of the near future, were appointed, and the nominai tion of officers of the class was held. The election will be held i next Sunday morning. Following the regular routine of business, a number of out door I games were played, after which - refreshments were served by the i hostess and her mother, Mrs. Henry Hill. Those present at the meeting i last evening were Voyle Hill, i Lorna McGill, Agnes Fuhrman,. Clement Snell, Curt Hill, Nellie r Johnson, Bob Hili, Earl Chase, - Marcelle Shoe, Vernon Hill, Glen--1 nys Elzey. Mabie Hurst, Cleo 1 Light, Pauline Shoe, Bob Butcher, . Virgil Andrews, Earl Crider, Ireta s Shackley, Henry Busche and Cozie 1 Light. i MT. PLEASANT CLASS STUDIES SCRIPTURES j Thirty-two members of the Mt. Pleasant Bible Class were present s c.t the meeting which was held at B th<3 home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton. Friday evening. During the evening three chapl' ters of the Book of Corinthians was studied, after which the president of the class, Norval Fuhr- ” man, conducted the regular routine a of business. Following the business session, 1 a social hour was enjoyed, in e which Mrs. Singleton served ret freshments. The next meeting of. n the class will be held in two weeks. I

Mrs. O. R. Masters of Toledo, Ohio Is the week-end guest of Miss Della Sellemeyer of this city. "O' course, grand opery Is Jost as unprofitable as farmin', but It's subsidized, an' besides you don't have to git up till noon" says Farmer Lite Kite, who’s takln' voice culture an' studyin’ Jt|tliah. Mont Pine has been operated on so often that he’s had a zipper put on h!s side. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland has been visiting with relatives here for the past few days, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter and daughter I>cah of Kendallville arlived in this city yesterday to attend the funeral of Edwin W. Beery They were accompanied by Mrs. Henry Colter, who has been visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bramea and children of Fort Wayne and Miss Salome Schmitz of this city motored to Wheaton, Illinois to spend the week-end with Sister Charles They will also remain there over Labor Day. Miss Ho Light and Adrian Burk visited in Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. Harve Rice left this afternoon for Akron, Ohio, where he will join his sister, Mrs. Blanche Elzey, and will enjoy a ten days trip to interesting points in Ohio, visiting Cleveland before returning. Mrs. Margaret Elzey and daugh ter Romaine and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roop and family visited in Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnhouse of near this city had as their guests for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ranbarger of Fairmount, and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Renbarger of Fort Wayne. Charles and Charlene Barnhouse who have been enjoying a vacation spent with relatives at Gary will return home tomorrow. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnhouse of Gary who will spend a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers and son Glen, and granddaughter Mary Kathleen Fryback are spending the week end and Labor Day at their cottage at Lake Hamilton. Mrs. Robert Helm, the Misses Etna and Laura Lankenau and Myrtle Jane Aughenbaugh visited in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Misses Francis Dugan will leave Sunday for Boston, Massachusetts after visiting in this city for several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Miss Helen Lower will leave Sunday morning tor Lowvils?, New York where she will teach kinder -garten after enjoying her vacation visiting with her parents Mr 1 , and Mrs. Homer Lower in this city, Harold Niblick motored to Cherokee, lowa, last Tuesday, and is enjoying a several days visit with his brother Homer Niblick, and family. He will be accompanied home by his sister, Miss Mildred Niblick who has been visiting in Cherokee for a number of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. t. Kocher and daughter Helen motored to Mt. Clemens Michigan yesterday, and Helen remained there where she will teach school. Mrs. Hugh Crumley and sonGeorge of LaFontaine, Mrs. Eva Barth of Marion; Mrs. Carrie Ball and the Misses Dolores Ball and Pauline Ellison of Muncie are visiting with Mrs. John Tyner of McBarnes street. Mrs. France Confer has returned rom Indianapolis where she has visited foi seevral days. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schmitt were business vsitors in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mr.a nd Mrs. A. C. Spahr and daughter Phyllis of Royal Oak, Michigan will arrive in this city tonight for an over Labor Day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols. They will be accompanied to their home by their daughter. Miss Virginia Spahr, who has been visiting in this city for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roop and son Bobby of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Otis McCollum and W. L. Thornhill of Geneva left today for Elwood where they will spend Labor Day visiting with the Howard Jones family. John Johnson of Monroe was looking afteV business here today. Miss Naomi Tomlinson of Evanston, Illlinois is spending the weekend the guest of Miss Bernice Nelson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fan, Miss Mary Callow, and Harold Kirsch will spend the weekend and Labor Day at Oliver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and children of Indianapolis are visiting here over Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson. Donald Klepper will leave next Friday for Staunton, Virginia, to resume his studies at Stauton Military Academy. This is his second year at the school. The county commissioners will meet Monday at the auditor's office it being the regular monthly meeting of the board. o Stockholder* MtetuiK Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of tlie stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, September 1, 1030 at seven o’clock p. m., for the purpose of electing five directors to serve the ensuing year and for thtransactlon of such othe,r business las may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Sec’y Aug 18 to Sept. 1

—.. * * BBSS AwAB ■

i■— * * Zion Reformed Church ’ A. R. Fledderjohann, pastor. 1 Out of the most humble surroundings God calls men Into His 1 service. He takes men from the ' plow and the workshop. He has a place for all If we will obey His ' call. Tomorrow is another day for 1 service and worship. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Les- ’ sou. "The Herdsman Amos.'' Morning worship at 10.30 a. m. ' with a message on the subject, “The Gulldlng Principle by Which | the Labors of Life are Regulated.” , Special music. The Union service in the evening I will be held at the Presbyterian i church at 7:30 o’clock with the ■ Rev. Benj. Franklin preaching. The official board of the church will have a short business meet- ■ ing immediately following the morning service. 1 The weekly religious instruction 1 for the youth of the church will ! begin on Saturday, Sept. 6, at 9 o'clock. The members of last year's class are asked to be present and all other boys and girls of the church who are old enough l are asked to begin the work now. o United Brethren Church R. E- Vance, pastor, 1 Thej that trust in the Lord shall be as Mount Zion, which cannot , be removed, but abideth forever, j —Ps. 125:1. This is the closing Sunday of the , conference year. Why not make it . a record day for attendance. Re- [ union! Bring your relatives to your Sunday School first. You’ll 1 enjoy the day much better. Worr ship service at 10:30 a. m. ; The men will conduct the first t half of the evening service. Those in charge have brought helpful i worship services throughout the month of August. 1 The following Sunday School officers were elected for the coming ' conference year: Superintendent, 1 R. E. Mumma; assistant, O. P. Mills; superintendent of graded department, R. R. Jackson; primary, Mrs. Jess Williams; beginners, Mrs. Frank Hurst; Home depart- , ment, U. S. Drummond; Cradle ! Roll, Mrs. R. E. Mumma; treasurer, i Mrs. George Hill; secretary, Harold Mumma; pianist, Mrs. C.'E. Merryman; chorister, Mrs. Ves . Baker; librarian, Clement Snell; , executive committee, Mrs. John , Hill, Mrs. Merryman, Mrs. Jess Willianis. Ushers, George Hill, Jess Hurst, Jess Williams, Frank Hurst. All officers will take their place the first Sunday in September. The eighty-sixth annual session of St. Joseph conference will convene at Winona Lake on Tuesday of this week at 1:45 S. time. Mrs. E. A. Crider is the delegate. Mrs. John Hill, the alternate. o First Christian Church R. B. Hurt, Pastor The regular Sunday Services will be held tomoirow with the pas'or presiding. Sunday School at 9:30 A .M. morning communion and worship services at 10:45 A. M. The final union service of the summer will, be held in the evening. Every member is urged to attend ’ these services. o St. Mary’s Church First Mass 7:00 Children's Mass 8:30 , High Mass 9:45 Benediction after High Mass Prayer hour Friday Evening 7:30 o Baptist Bulletin , O. E. Miller, pastor. The usual morning service from i 9:30 to 11 o’clock with Bible study and worship. Subject of morning . message, “Nothing But Christ.” The Union service at 7:30 p. m. - will be at the Presbyterian church and Rev. B. F. Franklin will be I the messenger. This is the last i of theu nion services for the seas- - on. Prayer and praise meeting Wed- • nesday evening. Mr. C. E. Bell 1 will be the leader. This is also ’ the regular business meeting of 1 the church and some matters of importance are to come before the ■ church looking forward to the an- ’ nual associational meeting which ’ meets with Bluffton, September 16 and 17. Sunday September 7 Rev. F. W. 5 Whitesell, former pastor will preach both morning and evening. The B. Y. P. U. will then again resume their evening progrant. o Evangelical Church ” Sunday School t Rev. J. O. Moser, presiding elder, . will deliver the morning services. The members of the Christian En- _ deavor Society will attend the • Young Peoples Rally which is to ; be held in Van Wert, Ohio. Sundav e night, Augnst 31. Six organizations of the society are to take part in 1 the tally, the general theme of

which is “In-Quest With Christ". Paul Spuller will represent Decatur on the program, with a short address, and Edward Martz will play a clarinet solo. The Men’s Brotherhood will meet in the church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, as Monday, the regular meeting night falls on Labor Day. The weekly Prayer meeting will be held a* usual on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Sunday School Board at the church Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. — Church of God Rev. Alva Bragg, pastor Sunday school. 9:30 Preaching, 10:30 Evening service, 7:45. .Q . . - — - Zion Evangelical Lutheran-Church West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor One service will be conducted in this church this Sunday beginning at ten o'clock. During this service the installation of teacher E. W. Heekei will take place. Mr. Beeker will be the instructor of the Zion Lutheran School for the coming year. The school term will begin Tuesday morning. Come and worship with us Sunday. Get the Habit—-Trade at Home.

Public Sale if w I will sell at Public Auction at my residence. 8% miles sog^Kj D < of Decatur, mile east of Valley Church, on the Uriel: Bros. fu^K rs Wednesday, Sept 3 Hste ■ 1 o’clock Sun Time Si The following property to wit: al One kitchen cabinet, as good as new; 1 kitchen table; »k^R° rl chairs; 1 oil stove and oven; 2 extension tables; 6 dining board; 1 davenport; 1 vlctrola; 1 library table: 2 rockers; mirror; 1 sewing machine; 1 dresser; 3'beds and springs; 2 n 1 baby crib; 3 rugs, 9x12; 1 Congoleum rug, 6x9. POULTRY —100 head White English Leghorn pullets, now One 40-ft. extension ladder, extra good; one 24 ft. extension 1 good paint gun with 75 ft. of hose; 1 lot of fruit jars; of native lumber; other articles too numerous to mention. Hr BERTHA B. WOLFE K H. H. HIGH, Auctioneer. r — — — ~ - ""’■K L THE CORT I SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY ■ Matinee SUNDAY, 2 p.m.—loc -35 c Evening Shows at 7 and 9—2oc -40 c “KING OF JAZZ’’ K PAUL WHITMAN AND HIS BAM) K John Boles—the outstanding singing star of screen, rendering “Song of the Dawn” “Monterey” . . Two of the scores of high spots in^R 1 picture cram-jam full of intimate spice. beauty, red-hot rhythm and glorious Hailed by critics everywhere as being the in screen luxury . . bringing to you tin best ever heard in ti motion picture theatre . . including®* 8 the first dramatization of Gershwin's in Blue.” ADDED—“LOOK OUT BELOW” talking H comedy and Movietone News. H TONIGHT—“UNDERTOW,” a fast mover, with Mary Noisier Afso-Next episode of “Lightning Express." THE ADAMS THEATREB SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY K Matinee SUNDAY at 2:30—10c -35 c ■ FIRST Evening Show at 7 p.m.—2oc -10 c GARY COOPER I —in—“A Man From Wyomingl With June Collyer and Regis Toomey H A He-Man and a She-Woman in a Thrill-a-M inute The gallant ‘VIRGINIAN’ makes up-to-date love treats ’em rough! GARY COOPER’S greatest Ini- ■ Talking. < Added—Two ALL TALKING Comedies. K TONIGHT— “PARDON MY GUN,” a novel Western Pjg filled with drama, ACTION and comedy—with Sally Geo. Duryea, Mona Ray, Lee Moran, Robert Edcson, & TOM McFARLANE, the world’s champion juvenile ■ riders and ropers—and ABE LYMAN & His Band * rarin’, racin’, riotous, rodeo of laughs and thrills! ■ Added —LAST Chapter “KING OF THE KONGO" -Ha “HELLO THAR" an ALL TALKING Comedy with Buzzell. Chuckles Galore! 15c —35 c I

| OCEAN I’LIER W 9TA F S ''kifß TO AIR rM ■ ive '"■"X” 'he Di-.luc.. fl ‘;* 111 The crash rri . (| WIII 'M short "open" period in hirti-ipalmv ~ « to leave or .J?® J’ernlc was ur,,, ”'“ e ° f I”'Ho’ls VW «"a'o the st,..ore • had hoped would rev„|n t aviation Industn h about 150 feet up shifted stidd. tdx. spi,. ‘ liVe ' l " '"o'”' stratjß and lacerated. ’ DEI EMIS WOMgvB HOLDING B "■"•\-riM ! . .~, ,, A( . ■ 11 'llll'Stioll el sex by atiot I, 1 lllt r , l( | lt , r factory adjust • . The wotu.'i '.ur.-at; ticularly <!■ f. i.d. t| w women t.. .. ;ifter married. Mr. and Mrs X family of this , :•■. , in d }j r Elmer Stm k. i .a,.| family oflßß will spend th. » . k-et.d vkiJM , Cincinnati, Ohl >