Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * __ o FOR SALE FOR SAUK- Dunfield Soy Beans, germination 98 i Price SI.OO per bu. L. A. Ripley. Monroe, Route 2. !fOR' SALE —Berrenials, beautiful long spurred Columbines of all the (Entrancing shades of lavender, blue, pink, yellow etc., now in bloom Come now while the picking is good ; and select the shades you desire. Sold with soil on roots so they will i continue to grow and bloom after I transplanting. Also Galhardias, DelphinityDs. painted daises etc., River side Nursery. Four miles west of BernaT~ 130-3 t eod FOR SALE—Late~cabbage and Tomato plants, 8c per dozen. One good rangiMWove. 803 Mercer avenue. 192.4 Nash Coupe will be sold in Decatur Community Sale, SaturFOR SALE—Good used typewriter ; in good condition. Phone 365. 134-3 t! HAT SALE — Panama and Crepe hats at 12.50, $3, and $3.50. Just I received a new shipment. 25 hats go at $1 each. One lot go at 50c each. Mrs. Mctud A. Merriman. 222 S. Fourth St. 133-3tx FOR SALE —Good 7 ft. binder $35.00 Also good work horse, cheap. Lawrence Heckman. Route 1 Phone 860-T. 133-3 t I o EOK KENT FOS RJENT 7 room semi modern . house at corner of Fifth and Nuttman avenue. Phone 605. 132-3tx ! FOR RENT—Modern garage, near! business district Phone 1040 133-3 t • — FOR RENT—6 room house on Me-1 Barnes street. sl2. Lights, water, gas. and garden space Phone 1258. ’ 134-3 t j WANTED WANTED TO BUY—A carload of springer cows. William Butler. Phone 274. 131t9x BUSirfESefbFRIRTiNITY — For ambitious man of good reputation between 25 and 50 with car, to seil I Watkins Products direct to estab--lished customers in southern Wells ' County. You can make S4O to SSO a week and build for yourself a real . future. Live in Decatur and be at' home nights No investment requirWrite Mr. Scott, care J. R. Watkins Company, Columbus. Ohio. June 4-6-8-19 MALJS HELP WANTED — Reliable party wanted to handle Watkins Products in Decatur. Customers established. Excellent oppor tunity for right man. Write at ’ once. The J. R. Watkins Company.; 242-247 E. Naughten St., Columbus Ohio. Itx • MISCELLANEOI S We are now located at 127 North I Third street, in the old D. D. Clark property. 2nd house south of Monroe Street. Mrs. M. Moyer Phone 1040. 124-12: Peony season is here. Some of my over 100 varieties are blooming. Others will be adding their blooms to the list each day for a week or more. Prices run from 50c to $25.00 each. My hardtime prices will interest you 10 to 50 percent discount on all orders of over SI.OO. and I'll sturt you in with a Louis Van liouetje fine dark red now in bloom for 45c (Special this year price), regular price 75c. There's a bloom for at least each lady while they last. Everybody heartily invited. Riverside Nursery, four miles west of BtrnF. It n—> RATE INCREASE TO BE OPPOSED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) opposition to the proposed higher rates.” The organization predicted that producers and farmers generaly would join the battle. The league is an organization of growers, shippers and distributors oh tresh fruits. DAVE TONIGHT SUNSET.

TjO 11 C* We will supply you with enough ’ money to pay all your debts. "You will then have only one >place to pay and one small pay- ' mesnt to make each month or pay day. $5.00 a month and interest will renay a SIOO loan. Other amounts on similar small pavments. Call and «e» us. You can ffet money without delay. Special Plan for Farmer? Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 887 Decatur. lu» n p»u-iyescfijgtf ;u=u:iur,uciugix

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:80—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night, ■ Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service - . FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors i Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEAL 111 See! DR. H. FROHN API EL Licensed I Chiropractor and Naturopath i I Radionic diagnosis and treatment. I ' Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St.; Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years iu Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS I Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. j Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 ■ Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Arthur F. Schroeder, Decatur,l | route 1. farmer to Pau'a Rossman, | Decatur, unite 1. William Meyer. Monroe, farmer, to Helen Neal, Geneva. Jesse L. Schlickman. Decatur R 2 farmer - o Margaret E. Straub, De-j | catur. Route 2. Real Estate Transfers Burl Johnson Sheriff, in lot 45, 1 I Monroe, to Fort Wayne Orphans l ‘ Home of Reformed- church for sl.- ; 000. o ‘UNEMPLOYMENT IS DECREASED’ ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE>' I frem farms to cities when high wages prevailed during the war. he ' ' asserted. Hamilton county. Hewitt was ! told, has no vacant farms. Many townships have reported similar conditions and every county has ; been affected by the movement, h ■ said. 'lndustrial workers are anxious . to share in the overproduction that farm bureau officials have been . , comp'aining about," Hewitt said. - — — Parrot Lays Egg Lynchburg Va.. —(UP) -Polly a ! I five year ol 1 parrot belonging to E. O. Rorer, laid au egg in her Uase.'Rorer has had the bird for ' three years, and it was the first I egg she had laid for him. It is said ' to be very rare for a parrot to lay I I eggs in capitivity. .|r — O ri Touritts Get Pre view 1' Boston. —(UP)—So prospective -I American tourists may obtain a i pre-view of what they will see In fj» mope. a series of illustrated lei- . I tines has been arranged by the Massachusetts Department of Edu- ’ cation. ' FLORENCE HOLTHOI\,E Stenographic Work Typewriting lutlg' • I AL ri vin i>\ Lum Office, K. of C. Bhlg. ' ts you have any extra typewriting i or stenographic work I will lie glad to do it. Phone 42 fur I appointment.

Ashbauchtr’s M A .1 E STIC FURNACES *.SBESTOS SHINGLE '• HOOFING SPOUTING * LIGHTNING ROOS Phone 765 or 739 5

thimble THEATRE DY I? P e NOW SHOWING-“SHERMAN WAS RIGHT” Ol V a tevmm POPEYE W IS® B ( U)CRRV 1 COULD N V U(.K BOTH zO A \ W W - . ARMIES WITH Q (fa* „ \ vQ ' @W, / “V V \W I I y y j!/W «JJB\ IV Uz / j , B’W .'-I

J |<»B| him XvßdiMie tnc . MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected June 6) No commission and no yardage. j Hogs, 140 lbs. down $5.80 140-160 pounds $6.00 I 160-180 pounds $6.1" . 200-225 pounds $5.90 I 225-250 pounds $5.80 I 250-300 pounds $5.70 | 300-350 poun is $5.40 : Roughs — $4.00 •Stags—s2.7s Veals — $7.75. Spring lambs - $7.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ! East Buffalo, N. Y., June 6.—<U.R) • —Livestock: ; Hogs: on sale, 700; active at 15; Ito 25c highers most of advancce on medium weights; desirable. 160-220 j libs.. $6.75-$6.90; few, 230-260 lbs.,! I $6.40-$6.65; pigs steady at $6.35 * ■ :6.50; packing sows. $4.25-$5. ! Cattle: Receipts, 25; nominal. ! Calves: Receipts, 50; steady to [weak; desirable vealers, SB-$9. Sheep: Receipts. 1,300; Imahs View; steady to weak; choke Ken- : tuclry. $10.50; others, $8.?5-$10:i i sheep scarce. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 6.—‘.U.Rl [ —Livestock: Hogs. 100-160 bs„ $6.15; 180-2001 libs., $6.35: 200-225 hs., $6.25; 225-’ 250 lbs., $6.15; 250-275 lbs., $6.05, [275-300 lbs., $5.95; 300-350 lbs., | $5.85; roughs. $1.50; stags. $3. I Calves, SB. Wrtol lambs. $6; clip l imbs. $7; ■ spring lambs. SB. Hogs—steady. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. June! Wheat .67% .59’, .59% .63’4* Corn .. .56% .52% .16% Oats . .26% .27 .29% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected June C) No. 2 Red Wheat 60c Oats 2!c Barley 40c No 2 Yellow Corn. p -r 100 pounds 70c ■ Wool ..... . 13c I OCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eg:s, doven . 12c i • BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat r —. 18c POPE ISSUES NFW STATEMENT (• . .ItN.t, ■' <’»<<>¥, PAGE ONE*. I ... I it was indicated today that th" ’ lioped-for easy solution of the J trouble was not at hand. The Vatiian's answer, published today in th’ official Ob.,ervatoi” Romano, was couched in sarcasti" terms and it once inorc disturbed i the situation. , When the government learned of ,- Obscrvatore's comment it initned lately ordered all Italian newapa- • pe-rs not to copy the inspired Mussolini article, which appeared yesterday in his Milan newspaper Pcpolo d' Italia and deplored the recent “exc’ssive, <* ’monstrations” by young Fascists against the Ce'holie church and the Pope. v : It was admitted in Vatican City this morning that while negotia- ’ t f ons are proceeding, “they havr ; ho-n pers'etently laborious, tend inc to delay a definite solution.” Th” United Press war told; “Don't lonk for an immediate “ solution. These negotiations wil riin'ie for some time, and in thai there la hope.” The office of (he secretary ol sts*o dowortthd the situation ai unchanged. r' o Girl Blows Self Un Pineville. W. Va (I P)—Verah Blankenship, 15. poured a smal oimntlty of powder from a keg oi the front porch of her home nea hem and struck a match. The re ultin; explosion proved fatal t her a-4 two younger children wen severely Injured in trying to rescue het.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE fi, 1931.

L>' \\\ [ » ll^ 1 '> v <wr T — li rggiß! Ink. /V H M,S9 Mary Macy 1 1 w II M Miss Margaret Haley /a \ Phones 1000—1001 t y)

Paris Styles PARIS. June 6 (U.RF High hats' for all brows—the high brow and) [the low brow. And by high, we mean high on the crown of the] head. Another adjective linked! ‘with "high” is "featherweight” fori [ the smartest of the :ivw smali hats; • weighs rather less than one ounce, | j and may be folded up and conveniently tucked either into a pocket or pocketbook. In the fashionable Rue Royalc | one sees little washable white doe-; : skin hats that are nothing more than skullcaps and designed for| : sport wi'dr. These have small; scarves of the same skin accompanying them. Crinoline 4traw is another favorite, woven to look like chiffon and almost sure to •he becoming to the majority of women. Other small hats are of • embroidered tulle, where crystal find jet beads have an opportunity to glint in the sunshine as well as [under the electric lights in the| (evening; marine blue celophane,' ' resembling isinglass and mother of pearl; flower turbans and toques: that make a little picture frame ' for the right ear exposing it corn-] pletdy while the other is covered • with hair and the hat rest far [ above it. Nor have the wide - btimmed . models lyen neglected. They have ■ their place in the spring and sum-1 mcr schemes and they carry large* roses and trailing leaves ou their spreading brims. They display I themselves largely at garden parties ami elaborate teas rather than' i for any general use. The little I hat is undisputed mutisnli cf the hour because it nevr-r interferes with one's pleasure and it alwaysenhances one's charm by subtract-1 ing several years from the age of the wearer. 4 H CLUB , i HOLCS MEETING 'lhe meeting of the St. Mary's Township 4 H Club was held at the , ■i Pleasant Mills high school building i T uesday afternoon. Miss Mary K. j McMillen had charge of the busi-; : ness meeting at which time the : members decided to have the next I j meeting at the Fortney home in i Pleasant Mills. Tuesday, June 16. I The remainder of the afternoon was , [ spent in sewing. HONORS HOUSE GUEST WITH BRIDGE PARTY Miss Margaret Mylott entertain ed with two tables of bridge at her 1 home on South Fifth street, Friday evening, honoring her house guest M'ss Ruth G ahtun of Cardinal. Ky. ' Lovely bouquets of spring flowers ; and roses were ueed about the f rooms and appointments of spring I < olors prevailed. '•, Four games of bridge were played ,->ntl high - ore prize was awarded *1 to Mrs. Leo Saylors, while Miss •'(Graham received a pretty guest e p:ize "l The small tables were then cane tered with bud vases and rosebuds end a one course luncheon was servy ,ed by Miss Mylott. assisted by Miss c-, Lee Anna Vacce. e' i ZION LADIES AID HOLDS REGULAR MEETING ■Rew 'and Mrs. J. A. Smith enter e tainod the members of the Zion LaILdles aid at their home in Creigville U Thursday- The day was spent in Iffuiltitg. and at ‘he noon hour a pot-luck dinner was serv iS ' ed to the thirty five persons present During the afternoon, devotional sm-vkos were led by the president (p Mrs. William Yaser. The next meet H • ing will be held with Mrs. Hibbard | High. e'J BRIDGE CLUB. tn IS ENTERTAINED re Miss Lee Anna Vance was hos le t, -s to the members of her BridgI Club and several additional guesti

CLUB CALENDAR ■ 11 Monday Mardi Brtdee Club, Miss Dorothy | Young. 8 p. m. j 1 • Tuesday Rebekah Ixidge meeting and sup- [ • per, lodge rooms 8 p, m. 4-H Improvement Club D. 11. S.' Sewing room. Delta Theta Tail Scx-ial Meeting Miss Mary Harris, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Monroe Township Home Econo-; mies Club, Mrs Noah Rich. at her home on North Second street, * Thursday evening. Spring flowers • and roses wefe arranged about the enter aining rooms. Several games of bridge were , played and club prizes for high ( score were awarded to Miss Mary! Macklin and Mrs. Milton Swearing en. while Miss Agnes Baker received the guest prize. Rosebuds in bud i vases were used to center the small. tables where a one course lunoheon , was served by the hostess. • Guests other than club members i included Miss Ruth Graham of' Cardinal Ky.. Mrs. Dick Heller and Miss Agnes Baker. MONROE LADIES AID SOCIETY MEETS The Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist Rpiscopal Church! [ met at the home of Mrs. John Floyd ■ i Thursday afternoon. Fourteen mem-1 • bers responded to the roll call, and i two visitors were present at the meeting. The regular routine of! ; luisines was transacted after which' a social hour was enjoyed. I The Floyd home was decorated [ with bouquets of spring flowers, an 11 following the meeting tlie hostesses Mrs. Floyd. Mis. John Crist, Mrs. i E. W. Rusrhe. .Mrs. Otto Longenher { :er. and Mrs. Joseph Rich served I delicious refreshments of home ; made ice cream, strawberries and I malted milk sticks. i The ntex: meeting of the orgnnlzafnn will lie held v Ith Mrs. John HOiker, next month. AMOB BIGGS SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Amos Bi-gs was pleasantly surI prised Friday evening, when he ar-| rived at his home and found a num- [ l ber of his children and grandchildren waiting to assist him in cele-■ brating his sixtieth birthday anui- i versary. At sixthlrty o'clock a delicious di-iicr was served, covers being laid at the dining table which was . centered with a la r ge decorated , i birthday cake. The honored guest i i e eived several birthday gifts. • I Those present from out of the : j city wee Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J Biggs and family„ Mr. and Mrs. : I Richard lloffartl and family, Mr. , and Mrs. M. E. Dauscher, Mr. and jiM.s. Clarence Stalter ard Miss ,' Fstht-r Biggs all of Fort Wayne. I The Rebekah lodge will have an • Important business meeting and potI itt'. k Mpper in the lodge rooms, '[ rm-sday night at eight o'clock ; (DBT) Every member in the city is g t.ged to be present. Mrs. Noah Rich will entertain the Monroe Township Home Economics Club at her home Wednesday after- .. noon. p: Miss Dorothy Young will enter- , i'am the Mardi Bridge Club at her .. | home Mor day evening at eight o'clock. COUPLE TO BE u MARRIED TONIGHT Miss Helen Neal, daughter of Mr. t ' and Mrs. L. L. Neal of Geneva and d William Meyer, son of Fred 11. Meyer of Monroe will be marrieiTat the Zlun Reformed church parsonage In Berne, pt seven o'clock t.cnigbt. Rev John Conrad, pastor, will of s-jficiate and the single ring cere ielmony wi'l be used. Is! The bride will wear a green ray

$ 1 'L xi « ' - -w—---on crepe frock with black footwear. !l Mrs. Conrad will witness the mar-1 rlage. Sunday noon the bride and groom ! will be honored with a dinner at the home of the bride's parents in Geneva. After the first of the week they will be at home to their friends on a farm near Wonroe where the groom is a farmer. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. John H. Heller entertained the members of her Afternoon Bridge Club at her home on Win-, Chester street. Friday afternoon. At ‘ oue o'clock a luncheon was served ! after which bridge was enjoyed. High score prizes were awarded to ; Mrs. Fred Patterson'and Mrs. D. B. Erwin at the close of the after-; noon’s games. Mrs. D. B. Erwin will be hostess a: the next meeting of the club on Tuesday, June 16. i YOUNG PLAN IS • TO BE CHANGED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i since the dose of the world war, i pleaded for reduction of the reparations payments. A salient passage i said. "We have dons onr utmost to meet the obligations arising from , the lost war. To this end. we also took ex'ensive advantage of foreign help. "This no longer is possible. Harnessing all our forces and reserves of the entire population gives the [ German government the right and I obliges it to proclaim to the world: , : the limit of the privations we can | impose on our people has been | reached.’ ” The ma-ifesto said the benefits [ ; which the Younn plan signed in May ' a year ago, had been expected to' ; bring Germany had "failed to ma- [ terialize.” it said: "Ihe assumptions on which the! i Young Plan was created have prov|ed false, owing to world developments. The alleviations which the I Young plan intended and promised ! to bring to the German people have ' failed to materialize. “The government now is aware' [•hat the extremely menaced economic a d financial position of the ! Reich imfk-ratively commands relief I or Germany from the intoleiable I pv ations burdens. The world's ; economic recovery also depends on i this relief.” TAX EVADERS ARE WATCHED i (INTiNI l-ll FiHiM l'A(|k' ONE" | the United Press learned. | Capone, according to word from Chicago, Is to plead guilty to the | income tax law violations, and thus [ will t(b In the hands of the govern- ' ntent. Undoubtedly he knows what ■ the government has on him and is ■ ready to end the amazing career ! that has to go buck to the days [ Os the early wild west for a par- [ allel. Attorney General Mitchell and •Assistant Attorney General G. [Aaron Youngquist, who directed ! the Chicago operations from here, were highly gratified today at the I) indictment on the income lax . | i-ounta. Youugquist praised very . [ highly the work of the internal I revenue bureau agents and the • special prohibition agent; for a piece of detective work that has few equals. Relentlessly ami • thoroughly, they followed the tiny ■ threads of evidence here and there . I over the country, interviewing i) 1,000 persons in * following the » trail. "If we can get Capone behind the bars, it will be the greatest 5 1 stroke for law enforcement in this 5 , administration,” Youngbufst said, • adding that it would restore con [ fidence in the law. $25,000 BOND SALE ORDERED BY TAX BOARD (CONTINUED FROM PAfS ?NEI r. 835.75. Other bids received were I C R. Houlton. Columbus, Ohio $27,666.86; J. E7. Sweet and Son e $24,094.26; Yost Brow, Decatur e $25,960. These contractors bld oi t. the county plan, specifying a »*ec f- bridge. The National Concreti 9- company. Chicago, submitted a bi' , for a concrete Midge ot $24.994.00 f- At the $25,000 limit the contrac

(price submitted by Yost Bros., [ would exceed the bond limit. County Attorney Henry B. Heb • ler appeared before the board yesterday and he stated that the state board favored the letting of the contract to the low bidder. Fought for Two Years The first petition for a new; bridge was filed in 1930 and reinonstrators succeeded in proven'-1 ing the building of it through disapproval of the state board of tax commissioners to issue the boinks. Th' second petition was filed in i February and a remonstrance was also filed. A hearing was held here in April and facts pertaining to the case were heard by Ray • Shank, representative of the state board. Mr. Shank turned the evidence' i in the case over to the state bdard and the commissioners were aulhI orizr-vl to receive bids. The order today was the final action of the I board iu the matter. The commissioners will probab- ■ ly meet next week to consider the ■ contract. MEETING HELD BY CALF CLUB • (CONT’NTIFD FROM PAGE ONli) [ last season. The order in which they placed were, Noah J. Schrock, first; James Moses, second; Pollyanna Lehman, third, and Ardon Mosser, fourth. Frederick Duff then gave a discussion on the handling of the calf and [ preparation for the showing conj test. ” Michalczewski Now Fillen Fhoenuig Ariz (UP)—Not even • Arizona's Poles find it possible to | criticize Peter Michalczewski. Phoe- • nix, who petitioned the federal ourt here lor permission to change his name to Peter Hom Fillen.

THE CORT 1 re - SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY ■i> t MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 P. M, 10c-?sc FIRST EVENING SHOW. 7 P. M ’sc-40: B—MARY PICKFORD and REGINALD DENNY In a cyclone of to,Bft" gaiety, action and romance “KIK I ” | Wow! There was no stopping this little dynatn- ■ I Fates turned against her and almost cave h t tn '"- 1 1 1 . 1 c-:>n ton'll tidail at ih<- ddtlaUdisli ta i the opposition. , ADDED—Comedy—Movietone News—Cartoon. M i TONIGHT—“THE SKY RAIDER’ a great aerial picture with -^•■- k i Hughes and Marceline Day. Also-Eth chapter cf HERO 0 ■ I FLAMES.” Cartoon. 10c —25 c i ■ 1 : THE ADAMS THEATRE | 1 SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY K FIRST Sundav Evening Show 7:00 — b Matinee Si NDAV 2:30— (D.S.T.t—■_ > ROBERT MONTGOMERY ■» 1 —in— m “SHIPMATES” ■ With Ernest Torrence, Dorothy Jordan. Hobart K ij Bosworth, “I ke ele Ike" Edwards > ■!:’« ready to lire the opening shot Tomorrov »i" h -■ B I in his first starring entertainment! Produced m<" g lion with the I'. S. Novy! ■.., ! Pethans never before has the glamor oi nay '' B ( i j thriilingiy put on the screen! EXCITEMLN J 1 ‘"." y ’ 1 .Finish! And how you’ll enjov 808 MON H' • • ’ sailor who amazes the whole Navy by wimni'u ■ ’•'daughter! Here’s the Talkie vOU’d Talk abom ■ ADDED—TWO All Talking Comedic •• H LAST TIME TONIGHT-■ RfG DOI Bl E j'll.l—nl NO ADVAN( Ein IK ■ FIRST SHOW 7 :l'<i (D.S. I•) » <;a»Y COOPER in “(TTY STREETS' - '' 'i . T g MILLION FRENCHMEN” with OLSON X’J ' ()1 T |K )| Maniacs of Mirth'. ADDED—IIth Chapter g WILD.” AND CARTOON. ■ '■ < <»MIN<; Wed. A I hurs. TEX TERRJ ;, n'l H'^ ■ Cowboy Band Famous Radio ' u |5 >''■ nl Music .. . Songs andi’omedy. I hey will gi'‘ flutes ol REAL ENTEIH AINMENT .. • Also. I! ' ) >r . ■ B Star of “ALL QUIET ON THE 'VES4ER> ;J . Cen | „ “THE DOORWAY TO HELL” — at

’ - -Lal./ ■M l,ari: TEST YOUR knoWLEoM 1 '... | Can you answer seven of ; leas’ i urnto ld v the 1. Wiih what t roi |t)i e ■! i nectod'.’ 5 ,., -■ "J* '!:a j <1 via t ri x. hi)'!;.' 3. Naim- ;!•• .-ipff,; xf 4. How is a parachute Cli' l 5. Wh;i( w ,., ' O1 l! "' ■ I lit. f s , 6. W'l-.at | a ,|.. s f;iti ■kjt :•• a hpl,l ■'•'9>re tl(^H a ' 1 :■'ii.izcr ■i'-' in 10. What I - i>. nly t.x);. is iluua? Card t Thanks We in • • pr,-eia:i(> t . w j ' e at ■J- l: - -..ord* g | ■IS : •- ! I ;Cllj Mi s. u p I Co"w ■ Th.-in R Ba's ■ "i' (I .:• m- v v " .-Ir 1S >v» ,i i (here • o; > ■ > u -' -.•l’d. Get the Habit-■ Trad* it u