Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1931 — Page 3

\ (6) r ui (, ~Q >„. - .5] ■ 7W x\ k7| A'l II ' X ijf Mtss Mary Vacy Hk I' II ’ ” 3r Miss Margaret Haley | , I Phones 1000 —loiil _______J

■ Paris Styles ■ B v Marn. Knight Hi S'afl' Cori' ,< l>'" ll|pnl > —hint ' er> ' K,v to nnJ •• .t whats R ■ wi' p - s " iart r '(.-."lungs -- ■ Yil" - :t, '"' inil — ■" l ■ J GE^r s ' ,; Y ' ■ 1.-. l -llks HL, found " icii.Tings |H,t. p was "c - I that print- . tins sul "‘ '. ", l^K f is:<rs. but « i,b ' advent ~' l ’^E»tft ,|ie ; ■' " ,,h " lvir ‘ k an,! fl^E cre peis here t*» The Mar ■"' ill a w. ■ I'l 1 ''^K t crpiu •■ ' 'Th that |K wai- Irli-lb ' ‘P" ... 1 pb'.iTil li had a -tiapeil i. it with a ' M r „w , Clack ami : ‘ pc niaiii :Tt "■ is a ■< I’l im wore it rer.-ntly ami ar n BK bin. .' . dark bine, i . - - --- will held i'l tin- Legion workers ro, HUSBANDS mtmiiH-s t>. t’i. Loyal Workof •!.-■ Lt auuclic.il Sun- ■ d th"ir hitsj at the meeting, evoking. country ( Ui Mr nicl Mr- Frank llreinof the city. {ic^Be class, it « id. dto hold picnic i the class in McniT i d I’irk. Tliurs:)i. . K-rs will eit- '- -.nd families picnic. ice cream social which the will sponsor in the near th- meeting, a social ■ was held, and a delicious ■benii was served. ’ ■ristian ladies kH LD regular meeting Ladies Aid Society of the O.H k,ial > church met at the couny ■home of Mrs. Willi.,m Engle. ■ afternoon. The meeting opened ,-, ..As conluctRev - ,( '- II L.inman, after session was ■he charge of Mrs. Rene Hoffwho presided during the ab°f rs - •' 11 Artman. the business, a social ■»«as enjoyed and refreshments ■han-Ml by Mis. Engle, assist- ■ ■ hpr daiiulit. r. Mrs. Milton ■•htigwi, ■ PT| ST women ■J R book review Baptist Women's Missionary met at the home of Mrs. Hilyard on R U gg street, |J ' atfertio n for the huslness ■ Pf'enu" me. f.„g ()[ the niolllh ■ - »iil Whines had charge of ■ P ri,a 'atnand lead the devotional ■ Her daughter. Miss Anna Winties, tlmn gave an inreview O s f) le nook "The ■ j,,' EVory Roa(i ’" by E Stan■krJi' a India - The ■the 01 the l " ,!li 'tions in India K S( 'T'" ,ime an, ‘ ,h * “«<hor K.. '. tke idp athat America must Wan" l ’" , ' ore can ■ ne8 l ® I)1 ' she<t in ’ndia. Miss Presented the review in a manner. ■ hTT 1 aS a concll ' q ion. “The ■veret and abroa d is on ißcan nol “* Bpir,t,lal awakening, K n . nut b'o farther until we go wa s then •oofing, Tin Work, ■ , catnr r <k Ce Repairing ■ l -r *heet Meta] Works Ip. A. Girod |lL Ones 331 Res. 1224

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Monroe M. E. Missionary Society | Ice Cream Social, parsonage lawn. • ' 7:30 p. in. (CST) Saturday Zion Reformed MKsion Band, 11 church parlors. 2:30 p. m Tuesday I Rebekah Lodge 1 O. O. F. Hall. 1 ' 8 p. m. Root Township Home Economics I dub picnic. Legion Memorial Park. Wednesday Union Township Woman’s Club. I Mrs. F.cd Hammond. 1 p. in. fest) 1 ' transacted and the hostess served' refreshments. Mis. Melvin Thomas; i of Ann Arbor, Michigan was a guest I 'other than members. 1 The August meeting will be held | with Mrs. James Strickler. REGULAR MEETING OF M. E. LAD’ES AID I The regular" meeting of the La-1 dies Aid Society of the Methodist j ' Episcopal Church was held in the ■ church parlors, Thursday afternoon I with twenty one members in atten--1 dance. i Mrs. Charles Poling was the de ' votional leader and the Thirtieth ‘ Psalm was read. Forty one calls ' were reported- , Mrs. W. O. Little, assisted by the Mary and Martha Class of the Sunday School were chosen as a committee to have flowers at the’church , ' I s rvices during the month of Aug- 1 ust. Mis. George Harding and Mrs 1 Merlin Doan vyere also appointed J the calling committee for the next' ' month. The next regular meeting of the organization will be a pot-luck ' picnic supapr on thg church lawn for the membe.s of the Ladies Aid I Society and their families. During the social hour which followed. the ladies were invited to the 'j dining hall where Mrs. John Nelson I and Mrs. E- W. Johnson, the hos-I tesses, served refieshments of sandwhiches, pickles, wafers, and toffee. LUTHERAN LADIES HOLD QUILTING The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran j Church meet in the schoolhouse for | quilting, Thursday afternoon. Fol--1 lowing the afternoon, which was I spent in quilting, a pot-luck supper ■ 1 was served. A similar meeting will be held in the schoolhouse next Thursday as--1 ternoon at one o'clock. iAOMI WHITRIGHT ' SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Naomi Whitright was plea-1 ;aatly surprised at her home,' Thursday evening, when a number ' 1 of her fi lends called to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Sandwiches, ice cream. an;l cake we;e served and the evening was spent in a social manner. ' Those present were Mrs. Mae Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lin-' • nicer and sons Vaughn and Wallace I ' and daughters Chloe and Max Elle ■, I Mr. and Mrs Arthur E. Myers. Mr. I land Mrs. Sam Whitrighaand sons ’ I Charles and Harold and daughters ! 1 helma and Frieda and the honored I guest. Miss Naomi Whitright all of j Decatur. I -.. , ! The Mission Hand of the Zion Refoinied church will meet Saturday 1 afternoon at two thirty o'clock in he church parlors. All members are ged to be present because of important business. UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB TO PATRIOTIC MEET ■ The Union Township Women's ’ Tub will met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hammond, Wednesday afterJ noon at one o'clock (Central Standard time). Following is the patrio- ‘ tic program that will be presented: Song America the Beautiful. Pledge to flag—in unison. Roll call--Name former President s of United States. 1 Business. r Round table talk, “The Need of 1 Uniform Laws all over the United 1 states — p.o and con." —Leader, 8 Mrs. Hubert Zerl el. 1 Reading — Lewis Brown. Entertainment. ? Song--America. 1 All members and visitors are cori. lially invited to attend. 5 C-NICK CLUB 1 HAS PICNIC SUPPER The members of the Ic-Nick Club I and a number of invited guests enjoyed a picnic at Sun Set Park, Thursday evening. At six-thirty o’dock a picnic luncheon was served i liter which games of beano were layed and high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Francis Howell, nest p ize, and Mrs Fred Stauffer, club prize. I Tire guests present included Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOURA! FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1931.

Dwight Sheets. Miss Nola Banter, f Betty Stults. Dona Belle Roop. Ruby 1 Galloway, Mrs. Floyd Andrews. Mrs i Leo Teeple, Mis. Chester Mclntosh. M ss Gertrude Thieme, Miss Luella Werst, Mrs._ Francis Howell. ( The members of the club include ' Mrs Brice Roop. Mrs. George Stults 1 Miss .Matte Zeser, Miss Golda Li- E menstoll, Mrs. Aithur Baker, Mrs { Glen Barkley, Miss Cecil Edgell, f Miss Crystal Edgell, Mrs. Lee Mey- 1 ets, Misses Iva and Inis Heller, | ' Mrs. Fred Stauffer. 1 1 :., i i The Root Township Home Econo ' * , mics Club will hold its annual pic-■ r nic in the Legion Memorial Park ' ' in Decatur, Thursday. A pot-luck ! 1 ilinne: will be served at the noon : hour. | 1 YSURPRISES MOTHER 1 WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs H. L. Smith was pleasantly 1 surprised when the members of her 1 ■ ami y and seveial of her friends 1 | “ ic ed at her home with well filled : baskets, Thursday evening, to help 1 ! her celebrate her sixty-first birth- * I day. The ables was laid with white i line s and centered with a beau- ' tiful birthday cake. Those p. sent were Mr. and Mrs. ' H. L. Smith of this city, Mr. and , • Mrs P. E. Smith and daughter I Mary Lou, Mr and Mrs. B. H. Smith 1 ; and daughter Lois Jean and son ( | Glen I). Misses Florence Smith and , I Miriam Beck of Fort Wayne the Misses Rose Roe and Ocie Smith and Foirest Durr. The honored guest, Mrs. Smith, , I was the recipient of many useful | gilts. The Rebekah Lodge will meet I Tuesday evening at eight o’clock in "i | he 1. O. O F. ;l uii. Ry special dis- 1 , r nsation important business will be transacted and all members 'are rpqueste'J to be present. SLeep’t Tail Pro.eclcd The "bro;,J tailed" or "fnt tailed” j saiep. found in Asia, aie chiefly i <hni;irterizp(| by the enormous ac- | . (emulation of fat on each side of i Hie tail bone, which Is esteemed a < | great delicacy. t„ protect the tall I from being Injured by dragging on j Hie ground, it is sometimes sun I ported by a board oq n small pair M wheels. The fat of the tail is tiften used In place of butler. Millions Awaiting Salvage The large! known bulk ot "drowne I gold" Is that of the Vigo Bay plate fleet belonging to Spain. In 1703 the flotilla took refuge in Vigo bay, northwest of Spain. I guarded by French warships, but was sunk by British raiders. The gold and silver ingots are reputed to have represented Stoo.o MI.OOO. oCchra’t Venom A spitting <• 'bra can shoot its venom about C. feet. If it reaches tlie eyes of a person the result ; would be serious, tun not other | wise unless II enters the blood ' stresm through nn open wound. o Typewriter Ribbons The fabric used In the hettei grades ot typewriter ribbons is the finest quality of imported nainsook closely woven of fine, even thread and spun from the best, long fibei Sen island cotton. This is well ' adapted for absorbing and retain | i Ing the Ink. The Inking is done by I tq>eei:il machinery so that every ! fiber is thoroughly soaked Ships’ “Soul.” in Prayer. Members of the Shipbreakers’ guild in Japan met recently in Osaka nnd offered up prayers for the “souls” of the steamers that had been broken up In their yards | in the last eight years. The cere n onles were very solemn, accord ■ Ing to the rites of the Buddhist re I Hgion. Smcllost Fish Washington scientists who have j heeii cataloguing the wood s, fishes , . announce in Collier's that the small , i est fish known Is Hie •pnndaka " It i is an Inhabitant ot American coin ' nittl witters, being found only it> . certain fresh wutet streams in the I’liiJlppine islands. Full grown. It measures less than half nn inch it* length and Is partly transparent. o Man’s Earlie..t Occupation AgH< ultnre is believed '•> be the ! earliest occupation of man It can | be traced lan k to prehistoric times, when primitive man begnr to select partlenltir plants as prefe’-tltle to others for his use ns fotwt Records on ancient monuments have enabled us to trace the history of agriculture in Egypt back to “• tenut 3(10“ B G. — '■—o — West Point The United States Military acini enty at West Point was founded by virtue of a resolution passed by the Continental congress on ttctol'v-r 1. 177(1, Celling for the prepiirntien of a plan for "a mi'ltary academy sot the army."'On lune 20. 1777 or ders were given for the or.ra.tlza : Hon of a corps, which, however, did not move to West Point until 17K1 The academy wits not formally opened ns a school until July. 1802. '. —o —■— Sugar From Maple Sap The amount of maple sup re qulred to make one gallon of maple syrup varies with the trees, tlie Io cation and tlie season, according to a bulletin of the UnWed States Department of Agriculture. But in a normal year n barrel of sun — 82 gallons—should produce a gallon of syrup or seven and a half pounds of sugar. In many camps, and for many years. It takes ns much ns 50 gallons of sap to make a gallon of syrup. Get the Haclt—Trade at Homs.

MILITIA SENT TO CARRY OUT BRIDGE ORDER (CONTINUE!) from PAGE ONE) maintain mJHtia control against all interference whatsoever, except | only an order otherwise by the j superior executive power of the president of the United States." Lieut. Col. John A. MacDonald, a state senator, was placed in command ot the detachment of 30 guardsmen mobilized from company E of the 180th infantry, a howitzer company and the ninth brigade headquarters unit. The guardsmen marched to the bridgehead shortly after dawn. Guard was posted to remain 24 hours a day. The only persons permitted to Dass were those having official business and United States mail carriers.. For a week the approach to the toll bridge had been guarded by Oklahoma state highway workers. Murray regarded reported plans of the toll bridge owners to have these workers removed by injunction as “an affront to the sovereign power of the state of Oklahoma” and called on the national guard for assistance. At the south approach to the ftje spAn which parallels the toll bridge, four Texas rangers were j on guard preventing use of the) span in compliance with the in ' junction obtained by the bridge i owers in federal court in Texas. The rangers were approximately ! one-half mile from the Oklahoma ' troopers. Across the sluggish stream, thev i saw the 30 guardsmen -all youths , barely old enough to be enrolled in the state’s military forces — j approach and take up their position. It was the first time many of the guardsmen had been called for field duty. They carried .their rii'os with an air of pride. The force was amply provided with officers. A colonel, three captains and a lieutenant were on hand to give orders. Charles E. Barrett, adjutant general of the Oklahoma national guard, arrived from Oklahoma City to keep Governor Murray constantly informed of the situation. The officers were kept busy for a time posing for photographers and describing their plan of campaign in the "battle of Red river." The campaign, they said, is to consist of maintaining a state of seige at the not th approach to tlie toll llridge. Governor Murray, they pointed out. has no thought of sending his military forces beyond the jurisdiction of his own state. Many of the boys went about their duties with the air of being on a picnic. c MAKE DECISION IN FOUR DEATHS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' apparently shot his wife and chili dren with a revolver and then took I his own life with the gun Wednesday night. The shooting was attributed by the coroner to financial worries which friends of Pettenger said had weighed upon his mind recently. Schuller believed the man and wife had gone to bed Wednesday night and that an argument ensued. The bedding was disheveled. A woman's purse, containing $7, lay on the floor nearby. The mother's body was found in the bathroom where evidence indicated she was attempting to stop a nosebleed. Pettinger may have struck Jier, the coroner said, and followed her to the bathroom where the murders apparently started. Ardith. th? daughter, was found just outside the kitchen, shot through the head. A hammer was in her hand. Officials thought probably she had intended to attempt to protect her mother. The bodies of Pettinger and the son were not far from that of Ardith. _____ — ADAMS AWAITS JURY VERDICT .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ?NE) with the deaths of Agents John I. Wilson, Indianapolis and Walter M. Gilbeit. Cincinnati. Two other age ts C. E. Green and Oliver Gettle were present during the fight but were not hit. Green testified at the inquest that the four agents had laid a trap for Adams after arranging for him to deliver a load of liquor at the Stell Horn bridge He said that when Adams recognized them as federal men he opened fire. In reenacting the battle. Adams indicated he would contend that one of the officers fired at him firstGilbert’s body was sent to Los Angeles last night for funeral services and burial. Wilson’s body was accompanied by Mis. Wilson to his former home in Rockwell City. la. Washington, July 24—(U.R>—Federal prohibition agents are permitted to order liquor from known sellers as a means of arresting them and this practice is approved by the courts, federal prohibition Director Woodcock said today in commenting on testimony nt the coroner’s inquest Into killing

of two prohibition agents at Fort Wayne. According to testimony there, four dry agents ordered Ifquor from George Adams, as a means of arresting him, Adams shot and killed two of the agents when he was apprehended. ‘This Is not regarded as entrapi rnent," Woodcock explained. "Entrapment is where an agent influences some one to sell him liquor against the other’s will. Such a case would be where an agent might represent himself to be sick and in need of liquor and in that way induce a sale. Some agents have done that, but it is not tolerated by the bureau.” “It is perfectly permissible where a man is known to be in the liquor business for agents to order i liquor from him, thus putting themselves in the place of his regular customers. It is not entrapment unless the sale is prompted by some special inducement.” SATISFACTION EXPRESSED BY WORLD POWERS (CONT’NT'FD FROM PAGE ONE) ference here ha's a three month's extension of the $100,000,000 credit advanced by the central banks of ‘ Great Britain, France and the' United States. A conynittee from j | the world bank at Basle will con-| sider subsequent measures to give I a more permanent measure of | relief. These credits and subse--1 quent measures would permit Geri many to solve her own economic i salvation and preserve the politi- ' cal peace of the world, it was ; hoped. I I Paris, July 24-ffj.R)—The conclusions of the statesmen's confer- , ence in London brought expres- . sions of relief and satisfaction . here today. The French believe they won' I two diplomatic vitories. at London: I , 1. Relief was given Germany I without France’s I bing forced to 1 abandon her intention of demanding political concessions for any i [ aid of a permanent nature. i 2. All discussions of disarmament or revision of the Young plan was side-tracked. The press claimed that the ' major achievement at London was ' that the French policy throughout ■ was followed in the relief conversations. London d’lpatches had i indicated an “Anglo-American ’ plan” was adopted. ' Nevertheless, the press here resolutely pointed out that ClemI ent Moret; governor of the Bank i of France, had advocated the - three months’ renewal of the $100,000,000 credit to Germany " h?n he went to Basle on July 13, : but that Montague Norman, governor of the Bank of England, had opposed it. i Odd Feminine Adornment The Masai women of Africa are very fully clothed In hides drupel loosely about them. Their ornamen tation is an astounding feature. I'rom ankle to knee, from wrist to elbow and from elbow to shouldt" they a:» bound round nnd round ( with thick wire which encases the! 1 I limbs in cvllmb -s v o Roman Bread Various kinds ot bread were used by the Romans. Wheat bread was the most common variety. Barley bread was eaten by soldiers ami | slaves. The dough was prepnreo . by moistening the flour with wa t ter, adding sail ami knemiiiig in a trough of wood or (lottery. The leaven was added, the dough shaped 1 and placed in an oven to lie linked ‘ A coarse bread was sometimes I made “I spelt. Deadly Fcg 1 i The "pog-ciip“ is n log composed of fine neeufles of lee, which occurs i In winter i’i monritn'nons regions of western United States. It is reputed to lie dan'teroi’s to tlie , In ■:< and Is greatly dn aded by tlie ' Indians o I will sell heating stove, 6x9 rup, linoleum, bed. springs pnd mat'ress, small hot plate, 1 se’*ee and chairs, at Mrs. Augenbaugh’s sale on Adams St., Saturday afternoon. It H. 1). Rice.

SPECIAL DOOMFDAY KILLS ANTS, FLIES, MOTHS, MOSQUITOES and INSECTS 50c Bottle, Pint 39c » 75c Bottle, Pint 69c Callow & Kohne The Cui Rate Drug Store on East side of street

ffrTown Talk — 4 -- """' —l'

Rufus Meshberger of Hartford township was a business visitor here this morning. The Misses Peg Weicking and Doris Pettijohn of Bluffton were out-of-town guests at the Tri Kappa dance. Miss Betty Robinson and Harold Lee of Bluffton attended the Tri Kappa dance, here Thursday. Mrs. Olin Baker of Jonesville, Michigan, and James Artman, Jr., and Margaret Artman of Hillsdale, Michigan returned to their homes after spending several days visiting at the A. D. Artman home. Miss Mary Ixmise Artman of. Hillsdale remained to spend several days visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Artman. Craven Emschwiller of Bluffton visited with friends in this city Thursday. Archie Hudson. H. C. McKinley and Orville Rhodes of Portland attended the Tri Kappa dance here Thursday evening. The Misses Rose and Anna Nesswa’.d. Al ee Lenhart, and Mrs- Clara | Anderon enjoyed a weiner roast at I Lehman's Paik. Berne, and attend- | the band concert at Beine, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. R Uhl and daughters Patsy and Betty have returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio after visiting with relatives here. Dr. and Mrs Fred Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. James Westveld and daughter Ann attended the band concert at Berne, Thursday evening. Miss Rose Marie Downey of Lima I Ohio will be the week-end guest I of Miss Mary Margaret Voglewede lof this city. The girls were class- | mates at Mary Manse school at To,edo, Ohio the past winter. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman and children , Thad and Mary Jo agid Miss Madge . Hite of this city and Mrs. R. C. Par- : ish of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mrs. Harry Starr at Bluffton, toj day. | The pisses Martha Kain and ■ Ethel Blair of Bluffton attended the Jiri Kappa dance at the Decatur ' j Country Club Thursday evening and i a e spending several days visiting with Mr and Mrs. Albert Miller. Jacob W. Johnson, 617 Winches- | ter street, who has been critically ; ill since Saturday with complica- ! tions, was reported to be improving • today. ’ ' James Carnall of Bluffton visited in this city Thursday evening. Bruf Cleary of Fort Wayne was lan on; of-town guest at the Tri ' Kappa Dance here Thursday. M ss Katie Diggs and Pat Hendricks of Fort Wayne attended the dance at the Country Club, Thursday evening. Normaa White ot' Monroeville visited with friends here Thursday evening. Mrs. J. H. Cole is spending several days visiting with relatives and friertds i Quincy, MichiganPaul Sauter and Gerald Cole motored to South Bend this morning to attend.the meeting of the Majes- | tic radio and refrigerator dealers in session at the Oliver Hotel today Mrs. Jessie Bechdolt, daughter Mary Louise and son Phillip Earl Gosle of Detroit, Michigan: and Mrs. p. W. Deitsch and Ralph Deit.sch of Celina, Ohio visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsi jj in this I city Thursday evening. A large number of out of town persons will attend the annual Borne reunion which will be held in Sun Set Park, Sunday. Among those who will attend the annual affair will be Mrs. Kate Banard and her grand, hildren, Katherine and Gram Tayler, John and Edward Tayler ot New Orleans, Louisiana. Mrs. Ban- | ard has not attended a reunion ot . the Borne family for a number of ! years. Others who will arrive in I tills city Saturday evening to attend : he family gathering will be Mr. ' ’nd Mrs. Will Borne and family and ' Mr. anil Mrs. Adam Borne and fatnily ot Covington. Kentucky; Mr. j an;l Mrs. Will Bihlman, Sr., and Mr. land Mrs. Will Bihlman. Jr, and fa . mily. M and Mrs. Noah Frye will spend

the week-end visiting Mrs. Edith i • Bremerlamp at Dayton, Ohio. I Miss Mildred Scott of Fort Wayne attended the Tri Kappa' dance in this city, Thursday even-1 : ing. Paul Reed of Indianapolis is visiting with Jerome Myers and his grandmother. Mrs. .Mary Fullenkamp in this city (for a few weeks, j Rev. and Mrs- D. T. Stephenson stopped i 1 Decatur Thursday for I a short visit. The Stephensons for- i merly lived in Decatur and Rev. | . Stephenson was minister of tlie 10-1 al Methodist church. 0 _______ | j j Amusing Flower Names Here are sonic names ot flowers ' which are iiinnsin;:. such as kiss ! me ovel tlie garden gate. Dutch | man s bn-eches. biiclielur's button. I Johnny-Junip up. painted Indy ; mg heart old man. Venus chariot. : Queen Aline's Ince, love-lies bleed ling, milk maid, .lack-in the- pulpit. I i London pride, Venns' fly trap, ' 1 Turk's-enp lily, the devil's bit. ' queen of tlie-meadows. Quaket la> dies, friar’s < a|> mid obedient (dam. o_ Os Famous Family ' John Scott Harrison, who was ! born in 1804 at Vinwjies. Ind., was the son of William Henry Hnr ! risen, ninth President of Hie Unit ' j ed States, and father of Benjamin 1 ; Harrison, the twenty-thlr I Presl ; dent. What Literature N.,ess Tlie American people would be a i wnole lot healthier and happier If publishers would be Induced to go in for bool-- control.—Collier's ;

wnurniwrwT'irrr -i mmr tw»iiiiuiitiimwmi ■■iiihiiibli-m i THE CORT A Cool Place to See a Show SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2:30 — 10c-35c Evening Show 7:00 — 15c-35c JACK HOLT MARY ASTOR ft 1 CORTEZ > dVx > UIHITB Ail intensely interesting drama of modern life spiked with [ all the l ire < f everyday happenings. You'll find this drama I entertaining as well as interesting. . I ADDED—Good Comedy--Movietone News—Cartoon TONIGHT-TOMORROW — “THE LIGHTNING EXPRESS” a railroad drama with James Hall and Dorothy ’ Sebastian. ADDED—Last chapter of “HERO OE THE -7 FLAMES.” Also-Cartoon. 10c-35c ■ 7

I THE ADAMS THEATRE Delightfully COOL and COMFORTABLE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY-15c-35c "PUBLIC/ 'WB ehemyj Zw V i ! jambgagnlyM JEANWLOW A f • NEVER BEFORE, in the history of the Motion Picture industry has there been so startling a picture! We care not what THRILL you have ever experienced, read about, or heard about . . NONE, Never, Never, can ever be even slightly' comparable to the real ism, the fearlessness, the startling, never-'.o-be equalled slice of today’s life whic|p>Th > Pl BLIC. ENEMY DARES Tell! A Milestone the world wi.i < ver remember and continually talk about! ADDED—Comedy. TONIGHT and SATURDAY—ISc-35c Saturday Matinee at 10c-25c ■ ’ BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM! Win. Haines Bebe Daniels in in “JUST A GIGOLO” “The Maltese Falcon” A HAINES comedy mixed with a with RICARDO CORTEZ, poignant drama of the modern A Thrill-Packed Action Story of ' ace! i Baffling Mystery and Intrigue! J 111

PAGE THREE

arrivals Word has been received here by _ Mr. and Mrs. C. A Dugan, that their in-law and daughter, .nr. ihhl. ‘ M.S. Ralph T I'nkefer of Phila<l>4 phla, are the parents of a boy baby ' born this morning, July 24. 1931. Mrs. Unkefer was formerly Miss • Helen Dugan of this city. —s_. Q Meted American States "The Chi-:-i of tlie And s" va< cast from an old Argentine cannon liy a young Argentine sculptor. ~ Alatea Alonzo. It was dedicated , f Marell 13, 1904, and bears the In _ scription “Sooner sliiill t’lese' mountains crumble Into dust tlmn Argentines and t’liileans break tin" peace to which they have pledged themselves at the feet of Christ, tlie Redeemer." Tlie statue Stands on tlie boundary line between Ar."' gentinr and CliHe. New Yorlc’i Infancy —s An article published in me Chris tian Auvocale says: “At the be ginning of the Nineteenth cwilury ’lie ‘coninierciaJ metropolis of tlie United States’ occupied only lhe /. loner end of Manhattan islai.d what Is now ’up town’ being still made up of spacious forms and country estates, including Hie village of Harlem. Tlie actual measurements of the city pf-oper are given as three miles in lei gih (from the Battery to Fourteenth -' street), one and a half miles In 1 widtli and eight miles in circuiiifer ence." — O -=c_ net the Habit —Trade «t Home v" 666 LIQUID OR Relieves a Headache or Neurelgiji in 30 minutes, checks a Cpjd ttiefir st day, and checks Malania id'"'' l three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold.