Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1931 — Page 3

Z) ■ i.Q *_g) /# Miss Mary Macy W Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000 —1001

Karis Styles H tiv Mary Knight I Staff “f -I""" 1 "' 1 ' Kiviw-'i 1,1 B ■o>' I'a 1 .- B“‘ t wint.-r is certain!.' going f Bitton. button, wb--s not 1 he i this S an,<? is l,e *' '' ■' K n ,i the button means the ( B°anJ most attractive i • Khe bt'f’ti tool 'in. . K-d leather are ’ making the of eiass iiml ni< tals Ejrials ''' ki " il nl "* ' They are going at things ; laving trian-bs. circles. Kcabeaiot ■gl- «'"i 1 Ksneeonfimiir i-.-r dviinmg . Bind in raan ' "'• ,l "' y Bthe importance m th- enK, of a gown, wlietiier it is ■ Bwoti'tt--Kfetv. Kon't think we are just fill Bspwe when we , 11 you that . Hgible" buttons will be used | p.i:..am - ' By "col Be” »'e mean tlia' when you Brer on them i ease they I Blithe n "‘t' H. ... "in > our ■ awaken--: B sleep uii tie m --u -- mil k Ktiiii'i sill dr- am et K; ike you up Bed anil rami' ra bard day's R. f r "' Biiivt i« n-eim- r.' - ♦.. form a Bly new kind of embroidery Button work. Some of them B< much kirn,-: t'ciii French ■uni they know !mw to < lns- ■ the m st Im, ominj fashion ■uifoini will b- .in pastel silks Beraiai w!i b- rs will ■ their appearam e tn stalk colored crystal! ■ loyal Workers class of the ■ri S■' liiu Si bool w ill hold ■nl picnic in ■ ■ Legion Me- ■ Park ’H Win< !;■■■ t ri-i-l, 1 iif'. lock ■fig th« afternoon a pit nic ■ will he served. ■ CLUB ■tertained ■B- ■ ■ I'■ • .lined ■embers of the Mardi Bridge ■t her home on West Madi-' ■set, Tuesday i-i-iiina. Four) ■ <>' bridge w. : ■ played and ■sally Gerber was presented : ■e prize for high score, ■ small tables were then ar- ■ with green and white lunch■ers and a one <,, use lunch- 1 fr* served, carrying out the! ■op of green and white. Boest meeting of the club will ■th Miss Sally Gerber in two! ■ I ■ING WORKERS • INTERESTING MEET ■ Milling Workers class of the ■ Methodist Episcopal church! ■ the home of Mrs. John ■ Tuesday evening. Inerting was opened by sing■onderful Light." Mrs. He r . had charge of the j P lesson and Mrs. John '

Couldn't Work ' S *WmI •-*- JhHH set J6u>’ fear« r®iif weakness. ”°° aaount F ,| Se , Q ) r^? m ? ended * wf r’ 11 dayMdii neW womanh»enow d mstron ger and k'Sft"? b ° tt,es b «t i i.7* first one 1 'wkn’Udid'■' k\ ny uoman who Mo 2 p~ Mrs -C E.Hawk,

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Mt Pleasant Bible'Class Rev. E. ! L. Johnston, 8 p. tn. Presbyterian Young . People’s ! Choir picnic, meet at church C:3O. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Ice Cream Social, church lawn, 5:30 I p.m. Religious Stißy Club. Lehman’s Park, 6. P’. M Frivolity Club, Mrs. Frank Crist, i 7:30 p. m. Union Township Woman’s Club, Mrs. Fred Hammond. 1 jp. m. (cst). Thursday W. O. M. L.. Moose Home 8 p.m Evangelical Loyal Workers class picnic, Legion Memorial Park 3 p. I m. V. B. Work and Winn Class Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. Root Township Home Economics Club picnic. Legion Memorial Park. Friday I St. Mary's Twp Home Economics Club. Mrs. Fred Bender 1 p. m. The Women of Mooseheart Le-1 gion will meet Thursday evening at I I eight o’clock in the Moose home 1 Floyd offered the prayer. A song,' “Buelah Land” was followed by the I program in the charge of Mrs. E. M. Dunbar and Mrs. Charles Estell. Mrs. Bertha Hendricks gave a ' reading, “The Greatest Truth.” A playlet was presented by Mrs. John Crist and Mrs. John Floyd, entitled, "Say Som-thing Good." Mrs. Dunbar had charge of a gingerbread contest and Mrs. John Crist won the prize. Each member*of the ■ class then gave a/ joke reading after which John Floyd told the history of "Casey Jones." Mrs. Alfred Hahnert gave a reading, "A Quiet Evening at Home," and Rev. Dunbar presented a talk on “What the Church is to You.” Ten members and five visitors at- ’ tended the meeting, at the close of which Mrs. Floyd served refreshments of home-made ice cream and cake. The next meeting will be held with Rev. and Mrs. Dunbar. ENTERTAINS ’ BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. William Bell was hostess to the members of her bridge club and three additional guests at her home ion fiercer avenue, Tuesday evening. The guests included the Mes dames Perry Short and Raymond Keller, and Miss Ruth Engie. Small tables were arranged for' games of bridge,,and as a result. I Mrs. Keller received the guest prize, while Mrs. Lawrence Linn was awarded the high score prize i among the dub members. Miss Florence Haney was presented the ' I consolation prize. Following ths games, the tables ■ were laid with linens and a -delicious luncheon was served in one I course. The Mount Pleasant Bible Class] | will meet at the home of Rev. E. L. | i Johnston. 903 Winchester street, at! J eight o’clock tonight. ENTERTAIN FOR OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs Ed Miller enterlaini ed Sunday evening for a number of . their out of town relatives. During i the evening music and dancing and I a social time was enjoyed, and a ' dainty luncheon was served at the 1 i close of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Bihlmaft Sr , and daughter Esther. Mr. and Mrs. William Bihl man, Jr. and daughter-Evelyn and son Ronald, Everett and Charles Lind of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bush and daughter Ruth I; of Newport, Kentucky; the Misses Lt'aihering and Grace Taylor, John and Eddie Taylor of New Orleans, Louisiana. ' William and Harold II Borne of Covington, Kentucky; Mrs i Julius Earha-t and Dan Stepler of , Monroe; Susie Reppeit, Harold .; Murphy, Paul Fugate, Mr and Mrs. i Martin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E.mer I Miller and Mr. apd Mis Dave Adams and danghter Marjory. **" ■ i— — Q... — , Publisher Is Dead Painbridge, July 29—(UP)—Horace E. Hatlmway, 76. form ! publish er of the Coatesville Herald died here today. Hathaway was born in Freeport, Ohio, but spent most of his lite in Coatesville. He leaves his widow and six sons. • o— Auto Mishap — . Plymouth, July 29— (UP)— Will- ■ lain Beavet s, 35, d,ied last night of injuries received when his auto was struck by that of Louis Toneys. Greenbay, Wis , Sunday. Mrs. Beai vers still is in a local hosiptal. TonI eys was held by autorities.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1931.

STEPHENSON BRIEF FILED — Attorney General Answers Former Petition On Dragon’s Case Indianapolis, July 29 -(UP)—The third brief in the argument over D. ( . Stephenson s habeas corpus ac- ■ tion in Laporte superior court was on file with the Indiana supreme cou;t today. It was filed by James Ogden, attorney genet al. answering briefs written by counsel for Stephenson and by judge Harry Crympacker, of the Laporte court. 1 The argument Is centered upon • an effort by the state to make permanent a temporary writ, of prohl1 bition which* prevents Judge Crumpacker from hearing Stephenson's 1 habeas Corpus petition. Ogden’s brief, written by Joseph • Hutchinson, deputy attorney general. took the sand that if the La- ■ porte court heard Stephenson's habeas cot pus petition it would be an encroachment upon the authority of the supreme court. Stephenson's appeal from conviction >f a murder charge in connection with the slaying of Madge Oberholt- • zer is pending before the supreme •ourt. the brief pointed out making 1 supplementary action illegaj. Stephenson's counsel held that I la.lure to hear his habeas corpus; i petition was a violation of the state bill of rights. Regarding the supreme court ap-! . | peal a id the Laporte court action,! 1 he brief said: “Any assumption I I f jurisdiction thereafter by an in-1 I erior court would be unauthorized I j rnd if its assumption enroached upon the right of the supreme court t would be a proper case for a writ ' of prohibition." The brief pointed out that if the ‘ Laporte court acted favorably on the habeas, corpus petition, and re- ’ leased Stephenson, it "would ter- ! minate the jurisdiction of this court ! (the supremo court) to decide his | appeal.” ' -O — PERRY TRIAL JURY FORMED |£ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi terday to lend their moral support ■ to the defendant during his trial ' on charges of killing Mrs. Cora ■ Belle Hackett Pery on the Lac du I Flambeau Indian reservation when he found phe was one bride whom I he couldn’t get rid of any other way. “George wouldn’t even kill a mouse, he’s tender hearted.” said the one and only real Mrs. George i W. E. Perry in defense of the husI band whom the state accuses of be- . ing a wandering Romeo who took advantage of the fact that despite his bald head and mature plumpI. ness he had away which made women "fall for him.” Mrs. Hackett was, according to , I charges, the third of six women whom Perry married after deserti ing Mrs. Perry and his three chil- > dren. He met her through a want i ad, it is claimed, brought her to > the north country on a honeymoon, murdered her with a borrowed rifle, i drove away in her automobile td • see his second "wife” in Cleveland, ■ then tied westward to California. —o PICNIC PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED I .CtINT'NI.ED FROM PAGE ONE! I en.ers at Walbridge Park and will | . eceive them there for the return teip. The special train will leave Walbiidge park at 5 o’clock (Cent. ral S andatd time) for the return , trip. j. For a number of years the local ( i Methodist Episcopal Sunday School > i has sponsored picnics at Walbridge Pa. k and the excursion this year is expected to attract an unusually a.ge crowd. o i French Study Theory America Once Was Joined To Europe Paris, July 29.— (U.R) —Mussolini would have made a marvelous ac- ' tor, according to Cecile Sorel, fa--9 mous French actress of the Comf - edie Francaise, had politics not de- ! stined his career otherwiju 1 . Ths celebrated player of "grande coquette” roles on the Paris stage ' spent an hour in conversation witi) 11 Duce recently. After her interview she expressed great sympathy and understanding for the man who taverns his country with an iron hand but whose people, he says, • know that lie loves them. "One 1 governs only by love,” he said, re--1 vealing one of the of his power. "What a great artist he would 1 hava been,” said Mlle. Sorel in an f article written in the French journal Comoedia. “Immobile, concentrated, mysterious, he observes everything and reveals nothing of himself save to those to whom he I- wishes to convey his feelings. And f if bis ideas and his personality are s so filled with interest, his thoughts glare able, like blades of steel, to i-icarve expressions on his face. I i-isaw him, time and again, express, !in almost the same Instant, graveb

Soldiers Guard Man From Moh wU I Ik ■- ' r Everett Holloway (right) is shown with Major Oltho Robinson, of the lennessee National Guard, at the Nashville jail after Holloway had been brought to Nashville from Springfield, Tenn., under guakd of National Guardsmen. Holloway was held for the shooting of Sheriff Mart Murphey and lodged in the jail at SpringT.eld. A mob of 5 000 threatened to break in and take Holloway. Machine gunners kept the mob at bay while the prisoner was rushed to Nashville.

ness, irony and tragedy. What an ' I actor lie could have been! It Mussolini js a thousand men in s one. and the voices of thousands ■fi sQeak through him. His will is'r [like an acrobat who always finishes v his act with a smile. His silence 11 lis eloquent. His heavy black eye-Hi I brows hide nothing of his express-' e I ion and when news comes to him,, I the slightest word distends his en-! t I tire x countenance and wrinkles his v I bread forehead until he resembles ' a I a powerful lion. His smile is the y | most bewitching and tantalizing I t think I have ever seen in the; t world!” Mlle. t Sorel reminded the Duce t that Napoleon often attended ; ( French masterpieces and applaud- t ed their interpretation by the ac-i tors and actresses, and that Talma! , was his friend. To which Musso- j lini responded that he was going, i that evening, to hear “Le Misan-' thrope” because politics also was l ] an art. The artist created by in- ' spiration, •he explained, while the politician created by decision, and that the two went hand in hand in 1 matters that involved the spirit. “To give wise laws to a people,” he said, "one has great need of artists.” J “In his presence,” Mlle. Sorel as-1 • firmed. "I understood the secret of Jr his success. Thanks to him, his Is country works, prospers and is I happy. He has brought about a r liberation of human misery. He spoke to me of internati. nal polL c tics, great European events and of ] r the future of the races. He seems I c to hold in his hands a map of the, v universe and to know how to meas-j f ure the danger, the contradicting 11 forces, and to balance them in a]i way that brings good fortune to' everyone. His people obey him t and follow his dictates because .they ; I know that he has a high regard ;s for them, and that it is for their[r own good in the end." i f O— ——— Heun is Honor Guest I 1 ! v Richmond, July 29—(UP) —Rob- ' ert E. Heun, elected vice president *! of Rotary International in Vienna ‘ recently, was honored at a meeting 1 of Indiana olficers here last night. 1 Heun, who formerly was governor ' of the Indiana district, is the high-1 est ranking officer of the organizalion in the United States. The president lives in England o Actress Believes Stage Lost Star In Mussolini Paris, July 29.—(U.R) —The Abbe . Moreux. eminent French meteor-1 ologist and scientist, has aroused intense scientific interest by reviving discussion of the theory that I the American continent once w’as joined to the Old World, but, after the deluge, floated away to its present position. This theory was advanced during the early part of this century by the German meteorologist Wegener, who died recently. Accepting the theory that the interior of the! earth is fluid, then the solidified continents may be giant expanses of floating earth, attached to the! interior of the earth by a supple, gradually diminishing link. Tlie Abbe Mcreux points out that the German scientist held that the two continents, when they w re | close together, fitted into one another almost perfectly, as though they were parts of a jigsaw puzzle. II I— R—■——>!» ■ • ■■■—■■■■■*■■■■■■■l

THE ADAMS THEATRE Delightfully COOL and COMFORTABLE • THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-15-35c TWO MORE BIG HITS! “Viennese Nights” “THE VICE SQUAD” With Vivienne Segal. Walter With Paul Lukas and Pidgeon, Alexarlder Gray, Jean f' ra ncj Se Hersholt, Louise Fazenda, Bert Roach, Alice Day. Vivid. Thrilling Drama . . tis So Strange! So Great! So over- as |i|' e l Exciting, hllsllwheimingly beautiful, you’ll never, cd-u|) happenings <d hig-cilV never forget it! streets 1

Examination of a world map shows that tliis jig-saw puzzle idea is not so far-fetched as it would seem at first. When the deluge came, the ! narrow gap between the continents i widened. America drifted away,' leaving the wide expanse of the At-1 lantic to separate the newly creat- i ed wcrld from the old. The French scientist declares the] theory is not new. It was first ad- i vanced by Pierre Placet in 1668,' and again by Snider in 1889. Abbe] Moreux, while unwilling to pass on ' the theory, points to the curiosity i of the islands of the Atlantic, such as,the Azores and Madeira. Have! they remained stationary, or are I tiny floating more slowly towards the r.ew world? I: is indicated that the French 1 Academy of Sciences may discuss i the theory in its entirety, while or-] ganization of a mission to study' the composition of the Azores and other Atlantic islands is being I urged. o HEAT RELIEF IS PROMISED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE - ' . I I lopped a new high of 94 for the season. A tornado swept the beach at Ocean City, N. J., injured five persons and caused extensive pro perty damage. in Chicago three persons died! of heat when the temperatures rose to 96. Numerous other deaths: occurred throughout the middle ' west. Over all the nation people flocked to beaches, lakes and parks seeking relief .from smothering breezes. Agricultural experts said many thousands of dollars damage had been done to crops and predicted serious losses to farmers unless rains brought relief to the parched fields within a day or two. Among cities reporting upusually high temperatures yesterday were: Des Moines, 108; Lincoln, Neb., 105; Omaha, 106; Concordia, Kan., 104; North Platte. Neb., 106. Among those reporting temperatures of 100 degrees were Keokuk, la., Oklahoma City, Wichita and Phoenix. 0 Present-Day Wonders Many lists enumerating wonders of the present-day world have been suggested, but there is no final authority for any group. A favorite list Includes the steam engine, j lec trie power radio, telephone, the phonograph, the automobile and 'lll' .-I i T'll 1.11 If

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ffrTown Talk:

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knapp and Mr. a,n;l Mrs. J. H. Hilkene of Indianapolis, Mrs Fred Deinineer and Mis. a. R. Ashbaucher of this city will be guests at dinner today of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Miller in Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Charles Railing of Lima. Ohio visited with Mrs. Railfather, John Andrews, and other relatives here Tuesday. Mrs Ollie Heller of Berne was the guest of friends in this city T uesday. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman ami children Thad and Mary Jo. Mrs. Wesley, Hoffman of Fort Wayne and Mrs Ollie Heller of Berne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Run ! yon, Tuesday. Mr. and Mis. Ralph Krill of! Bloomington are the guests of Mr.! Krill's mother in this city. Howard tVisehaupt has returned from New Orleans. and Amar-’ 1110, Texas Cora few day's visit I with his father. John Wisehaupf. He will leave Friday for Denver I Colo. Mr and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman and I daughter Agnes, and sons Richard and Robert spent Tuesday evening I in Fort Wayne visiting with their daughter Miss Myrtle Fuhrman The Misses Catherine and Grace I Taylor, and the Messrs. John and Eddie Tayler of New Orleans, Louis- | iana, returned to their home today i after spending the week-e-, i here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed | Miller John and Eddie Tayler. members of the Columbia Athletic Club of New Orleans are better known as “Big Shot" and "Beebe” respectively. William and Harold B»rne of Covington. Kentucky; Everett Lind and Miss Esther Bihlman of Cincinnati, Ohio, returned to their home today. Miss Esther Bihlman has spent tlie past two months visiting

Thursday Friday Saturday 3 MORE DAYS AND THEN CLOSES OUR GREAT JULY SALES Take advantage of these last three days by filling your needs for a lon g time to come. FAST COLOR — WASH DRESSES, each .... /V® SAVINGS ’ All the new styles in s’eeveless and short sleeve styles . . . made Oil Fine of cotton prints, batiste and dimity . . . colors guaranteed fast. Sizes 14 to 52. IFs I hese are our regular SI.OO Dresses . . on sale now at 79c 100 $1.39 - $1.98 R 1 ou will like the quality of these cool summer dresses . . . made WT* of batiste, dimity, voile and linen .. . colors guaranteed .. . Sizes £4 14 to 50 . . . Don't De’ay! . . . Priced to sell quickly! s . 51.39 £“ SES . $1.98 S Silk Dresses ® Every Silk Dress on Sale at Low Prices! Entire stock of Silk Dresses including Printed or Plain Silk zg» Crepe Dresses. Printed Chiffon. Shantung Suits, in light shades All sizes including Half-sizes. SIO.OO DRESSES $4.95, $5.95 DRESSES 55.95 $2.95 FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY 7 M Inch Wide SHFFTINC S mup or (hitton Weight, Lovely Silk Honiery Geod airilin .1, ,1 0 dml give wear. AU eolora and sizes, B'o to 10%. r-Q - var(ls U 1 nn Formerly SI.OO a pair NOW I i/V ... , ~ tpl.W Also Reg. 80c Silk Hose at 50c pair 1 1 EKELL” PILLOW TUBING GENUINE 12 MOMME PONGEE lute I leached, launders like linen. Tlie all silk Pongee in the natural color, 33 or ■*- inch width -a zv/v inches wide. Finest quality. Buy QQ . ' ynri ' fr tb I now at this low price’ Yard £77C 81x90 BLEACHED SHEETS 36 inch BROWN MUSLIN Pur( . wllitP . s „ rt ( lose weave, ex< ellent quality Unbleached Very Snecial Vilm- KMP Muslin. Buy a sin ply now! £-< 20 yards tb 1.00 ALL LINEN TOWELING RAYON BED SPREADS '■ "Stevens' All Linen Unbleached " Good quality spread in solid colors of rose. !' 'clmg. 1G inch wide 1 a green, lavender and gold. L* i zp i-ml IVC Full size 80x105. Each Jpl .4.4 BATH TOWELS AT LOW PRICES! CHILDRENS ANKLETS size 18x30 Towel? 10 for $1 oo Entire stock of fancy top anklets that sold at Size 20x40 Towels y for $1 00 25c and 29c; in sizes sto 10. 1 Q Size 22x44 Towels 5 f or #) 00 Large selection on sale now LT/C 49„qc mi Inu r'Acno FAST COLOR DRESS PRINTS l_x.!(> I ILLOVV CASES A- goo<| selection of patterns. 36 inches wide. Bleached Pillow Cases. A very special value! Colors guaranteed fast. -tn Luy a supply now! v Special Price, vard* 1/C '' cascs . ’!p 1 .VW FIGURED COTTON VOILE GENUINE CANNON TOWELS Very fine sheet voile for real summer dresses, Large, extra heavy Genuine Cannon Towels,,,. 17 select patterns, in all colors nr size 24x46, colored border, y»-« 40 inches wide Special 4 for vPI.VV NIBLICK & CO

here with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and'family, and the Messis. Borne! and Lind were guests here over the] week-end The Phillip Carper family residing near this city will attend the i annual Carper reunion at Silver | Lake, Sunday. Miss Anna Carper has returned from Lake Webster where she attended the Epworth Forest Institute! Word was received from Robert Carper, fonder Decatur young man | who is taking care of bees near ! Chico, California, stating he is at , | present hunting bear in the iiioiin tains, 40 miles from Chico. R. Earl Peters, democratic state chairman, Fort Wayne stopped here | a half hour last evening on his way i to Winchester, where lie was dated ! for a meeting. i H. R Moltz attended to business in Fort Wayne this morning. ( Funeral services for the late Mrs. , C. V. Connell were held from the |St Marys Catholic church this I morning and were largely attended. I Intel rment in St. Joseph cemetery. Mi. and Mrs. Delma Elzey and ] ■daughter. Miss Glennys Elzey, have returned from a motor trip to Niaj gara Falls. New York and northern ■ Michigan where they enjoyed a ‘en days outing. They were accompan- j ied on their trip by Charles Rein- : I hart and son Robert, afld Mrs. Mira i Malonee of Elkhart. Richard Thieme of Union Town- | ship attended to business in this i I city today. The Misses Mary Tillman and Janice Barber of Dayton, Ohio are the guests of Mrs. Vera Davis for several days. Miss Mary Kohls is spending several days in Huntington, the guest ■ of Miss Marjorie Rodenbaugh. 1 Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mrs. Fred Smith ] Miss Ruth Macklin of this city and Miss Margaret Vandegrift of Wa-

PAGE THREE

bash motored to Fort Wayne Tiles- "* day afternoon. • o HOSPITAL NOTE* - .. - I Erwin Thieme, Decatur, Route’'7 < undet went a tonsillectomy opera- J tion at the Adams County Memorial ' Hospital this morning. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Callow 715 Elm street, are the parents of a . boy baby born to them Friday, July - 24. The baby has been named Wil liam Drum Callow. Both mother and babe are getting along fine. — 0 ■ - Hoover Studies Relief Washington, July 29—(UP) —President Hoover today summoned to his office chairman John Barton Payne of the Red Cross to dismiss methods of coordinating work a-»-mong relief agencies this winter. Payne said Mr- Hoover was inak- , ing a thorough study of methods of dealing with the relief situation. ■■ 0 Lithuania’* National Flower The national flower emblem of Lithuania Is tlie rue (in Lithuanian, ruta). O Elberta Peaches, No. lU. S. pack. Full bushels and onlv $1.89. Can now, — Fisher & Harris. ,» .

aKßanMnnaßHHHanaawimi — THE CORT — - TONIGHT - TOMORROW Bert Wheeler and Robt. Woolsey the famous funsters in an hilarious comedy “( RACKED NUTS” Added-' BUTTER and YEGG MEN” talking comedy. News.' "" First show 7:30 D.S.T.—IOc-05c Friday and Sat.—Bob Steele ' in "THE SUNRISE TRAIL." Sunday, Mon.. Tues. "MILLlft." ' ■■■■■■■■■aH -