Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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GRID GAMES ~ DRAW INTEREST New York, Oct. 24. — MJ.R) — Ry nightfall the natlon’3 football followers should have a pretty fair notion of how the major elevens are going to sianu at the close of the season. Today’s games mark the halfway point foi the season's competition and the schedule for the day is one of those “all-star, diamondstudded. all-wool and a yard wide” programs. Every section of the nation has its standout attractions with Har-vard-Texas and Yale-Armv topping the east's card; PUt-Notre Dame and Ohio-Northwestern heading the midwestern chart; CaliforniaSouthern California and StanfordWashington featuring the far western card; Georgia-Vanderbilt and Tulane-Georgia Tech showing the way in the south and Baylor-Texan A. & M. and S. M. C.-Centenary featuring the southwestern prograitf. The Pittsburgh Notre Dame clash will provide the first real test for Hunk Anderson’s team, already being hailed as the greatest Notre team of history. Notre Dame has hid one previous major game, with Northwestern, but mud and rain remSVed the contest from the status of a real footbal test. Pitt, undefeated to date, is regarded as one of the East's strongest teams but is conceded little chance of turning back the Irish. Harvard, only undefeated member of the east's once proud 'Big Three" faces a serious threat from the Texas Longhorns. Harvard is favored but it will not be surprising to sea the south westerners finish on the long end of the score. The other featured eastern game. Yale vs. Army, is a toss-up. Northwestern's battle with Ohio State appears likely to decide Big Ten conference honors. Both are undefeated in conference competition. Georgia and Tulane are decided favorites to defeat Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech in the featured southern games with Baylor and S. M. U. The choices over Texas A. & M. and Centenary in the southwest Southern California is a 3 to 1 bet over California but the other featured coast game, Stanford vs. Washington, may produce a real upset with Stanford as a victim. Other attractive contests throughout the nation include: Wisconsin vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. NaVy vs. Princeton at Princeton. Illinois vs. Michigan at Urbana. Minnesota vs. lowa at Minneap-i olis. N. Y. I’, vs. Colgate at New York. North Carolina vs. Tennessee at ] Clrapel Hill. Carnegie Tech vs. Purdue at j Pittsburgh. ♦ ———— ♦ FRIDAY’S FOOTBALL SCORES By United Press ♦ ♦ By United Press At Abilene: Texas Christian, 6; Simmons, 0. At Salem: Willathette U., 20; College of Idaho, 0. At Santa Barbara: Santa Barbara State, 18; La Verne, 13. At Whittier: San Diego State, 7; Whittier, 0. At San Francisco: Santa Clara, 0; West Coast Army, 0. At Lubbock: Texas Tech. 46; Colorado College of Mines, 0. At Huntington: Morris Harvey, 19; Morehead (Ky.) Teachers, 0. Temple, 6: Haskell, 0. Northern Missouri Teachers, 6; Missouri Mines. 0. T,ansas Wesleyan, 25; Ottawa U. runmamanaß

FORKED SUPREME LUMP CLEAN i COAL Low Ash $5.50 Cash BURK ELEVATOR COMPANY Phone 25

1 6. Westminister, 12; Cape Girardeau, 0. ■ Loyola (New Orleans, 13; Mississippi College, 4. Eureka, 12; Normal U., 0. Georgetown (Ky.), 25; Transyl--1 vauia, 0. Central Missouri Teachers, 59: ' Kemper. 0. Rockhurst, 26; William Jewell, i i <• f | Simp on, 13; Coe, 6. St. Ambrose, 32; Buena Vista, 0. 1 At Xenia: Urbana, 18; Cedar-j i ville. 0. , At Cleveland: John Carroll, 40; ( . Wilmington, 14. At Springfield. O.: Wittenberg,! 12: Xavier U., 7. At Ashland, O.: Mount Union, j 25; Ashland, 0. At New Concord, O.; Muskingum j . 25; Heidelberg, 6. Hendrix College, 19; Magnolia A. & M„ 0. I Quachita, 25; Arkansas College^ 1 College of Ozarks, 32; JNorth- , eastern Oklahoma Teachers. 0. Arkansas Tech, 47; Arkansas j Teachers, 7. . I Arkansas U. freshmen, 13; Mont-' | Icello A. & M„ 6. i St. Vincents, 38; Salem, 0. • I Geneva, 10; Grove City 7. Loyola. 26: St. Johns, 6. . Catholic U., 12; N. C. State, 7. ( , i Duke, 28; Wake Forest, 0. j Georgetown, 25; Transylvania, O' I Howard, 6; Maryville, 6. .! Lenoir Rhyne, 22; King, 6. Miami U., 7; Rollins, 0. Detroit U„ 9; West Virginia, 7. j Duquesne, 0; Western Maryland,! ;o. Elmhurst, 14; Srurtleff, 6. Bethany, 6; Baker. 0. South Dakota Wesleyan, 20; S. D. Mines. 13. Arkansas Baptist. 64: Shorter, 6. W. Texas, 6; Phillips, 0. Union University, 7; La. Normal. , 6. Southweste Teachers, 20; East ! | Central Teachers, 0. o BRITISH KING RETURNS WHITE STAVES TO TRIO Three Call to Relinquish Government Posts and Get Souvenirs London, Oct. " a . —(U.PJ —Expoliceman Jack Hayes, ex-taxi-driver Ben j Smith and ex-ship's carpenter Tom Henderson recently called on King | George at Buckingham Palace to | relinquish their posts in the Labor government. When the government was form- 1 jed in 1929, Hayes was appointed vice-chancellor to royal household; Smith, treasurer to the royal household, and Henderson, comp--1 troller to the royal household. ’ The posts are traditional, and in ; these days practically only formal. The insignia of the offices are i white staves, anti it was these that I the three Labor men went to hand over. But. contrary to precedent, the King handed them back the staves as souvenirs, and also autographed photographs of the Queen and i himself. ,! It is customary for qptgoing oc- | cupants of the office to hand their ! staves to tlie King, who then bestows them on the incoming officers. New staves will have to be found* for the new officers—Major i Sir George Hennessey, treasurer; Major Goronwy Owen, comptroller. and Sir Frederick Thomson, j vice chamberlain. Honorary Degree The doctor of philosophy degree Is usually conferred after three years of resident study beyond the ! bachelor's degree. An essential re quiremenl. In addition to the cjunplelion of graduate courses, ts tbe ! preparation of a thesis which detn oust rates the ability to produce an original piece of work In the field in which the student Is specializing. The degree Is not conferred as an honorary degree In this coun try at the present time. •>.. - - - Not ■ Scientific Fact There isT'o authentic case on rec ord where a scientist has been able to create life from a cell in which life did n. 4 already exist in some form. o — — - Linnaeus Given Credit ! The work of Linnaeus, the cele | brated Swedish naturalist and hoti anist (1707-78), Is considered as the i starting point of the modern theory i of evolution Coming REXALL’S Greatest of a!! lc sales B. J. Smith Drug Co. 'i '

KIRKLAND NET TEAM DEFEATED Kikland township high schoo basketball team opened the 1931 32 season at Kikland last nighl , with a defeat at the hands of La i fayette Center netmen of Allet: county. The game was close throughout and ended, 13-9. The Bryanmen were unable tc get started until late in the first period but showed some class foi | several mintes, then weakened it the closing minutes of the game. In the curtain-raiser the Kirkland | second team trimmed the I-afay ette Center seconds, 22-10. Lineup land summary; Lafayette (13) Kirkland (9) '! Dofforu F Hoffman R. Creigh F Adlet Pickard C . Zimmerman ' C. Smith G Martin C. Creigh G ICgley Field goals: R Creigh. Pickard, Smith, C. Crlegh, 3: Hoffman 2. Zimmerman. Foul goals: Pickard, Adler, Zimmerman. Egley. Substitutions: Beineke for Adler. Referee: Real (Franklin). MERCHANTS AND FARMERS WILL HOLD MEETING I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' | the farms and at the mill, taik.nl I with the field men and inquired j as to f-verv detail concerning the I plan. It is also expected that Mr. | Gallagher or representatives from I his office will be here to explain the plan and to state the situation concerning the payment of the i3O per cent lialance due beet growers from last year. A. R. Ashhaucher, president of | the Chamber of Commerce is I anxious that the meeting be well I attended for it is his opinion as i well as that of many that this is the most important matter that has been before their body this year. The reopening of the sugar plant next year would mean a long step towards whipping the depression in this community, furnishing employment for many and providing a crop that is sure to be more profitable than any others based on this year's prices. Under j the 50-50 plan one-half the sugar, i molasses and pulp, is set over to j the farmers with a guarantee of j $4.00 per ton in December ami I complete settlement April Ist. In i the Michigan territory where this j has been tried ouf this year, we ! are informed the beets will yield about six dollars per ton with a 12 ton pre acre average in the Blissfield territory. With labor ch“ap. this is an excellent return. Business men and farmers are invited to attend the Monday i night meeting at the court room.

o LOCAL BEE , FARM IS ONE OF THE FINEST 1 I \ (CONTINUED FORV PAGE ONE) 1 — - ■ 1,200 pounds on hands. ' The extracted honey is maiket- « ed in neat pint bottles, properly ' labeled while the comb honey is I wrrnped in cellophane and the < goods can he purchased in almost s ■very local grocery. < Dr Rranch also eu.ages in breed- t ing and selling registered toy Uos- < ton, terriers and is justly proud of Ringle Toss, one of the iinest studs in the state with five generations I of registered blood hack of hun and ! a hundred litters of pups to his ere- < dit. ‘ D>-. Branch likes Decatur and hopes to continue to reside here. 1 He has-leased the property where 1 he live» for three years and will en- 1 gage in the strawberry business next year. GANGSTER IN CHICAGO JAIL AWAITING TRIP covTigngn pxov page onei and Angering the bandage on a cut right index Anger. When sentence had been spoken. he gave a short nervous laugn. more like a hiccough. He seemed relieved when defense attorneys Fink and Ahem stepped to his sid° to dispute about the sentence. iuc - u ifc wore « pepper and salt blue suit of pinchback efTect. His flashing jewels and platinum and gold ornaments were not in evidence. Until the moment he was called to step-before the Judge and hear the penalty for his decade of dominion over underworld rackets that have contributed reported millions to his coffers, Capone sucked on a cough drop. He gulped It down hurriedly when Judge Wilkerson summoned him to step to the bench. When Judge Wilkerson ordered him to jail "forthwith,” the gang j leader who has been accused of j cold bloodedly murdering of his i enemies by the tens, seemed tv sag. His thumbs twitched, and he Angered his cut finger. Finally! i after gulping a couple of times,!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931.

Prison Gates to Open for I “Bobbed-Hair Bandit" * * * * * * II Having Served Seven Years for Reign of Terror in 1923, Celia Cooney and Her Husband Are to Be Freed on Parole. \ * rs ,'CeUA -WEdWARO CooETEV in 1931. (fa)' The amazing acts of the “Bobbed-Hair Bandit" are recalled by th« announcement that the New York State Parole Board hat decided to release Celia Cooney and her husband, Edward, some time in the a next few weeks. Celia is the original bobbed-hair desperado who terrorized small store keepers in Brooklyn, N. Y., back in 1923 in order, she declared at her trial, to obtain funds with which to provide a home in which her baby could be born. A pathetic part of the story was the arrest of Celia and Edward at Jacksonville, Fla , as they mourned beside the body of the baby for whom they bad broken the law. They were sentenced to from 10 to 20 years in prison in 1924, and since then husband and wife have only seen each other on one occasion—when Celia testified in Edward's suit agajnst the State for the loss of an arm in a machine shop accident at Auburn prison. Celia is leaving prison with the determination to go straight and work for her crippled husband. • She will never bo tempted to revert to the gun again for a livelihood, especially when she remembers that all her hold-ups netted her a mere $1,061, for which she paid with aeven years of her life.

New York. Oct. 23. —It was spring when Celia Cooney and her husband. Edward, looked their last upon a glad world before entering the state’s limbo of the lost. Trees were in bud. flowers were beginning to push their heads through the earth, birds were piping a roundelay of welcome to the new beauties of Mother Nature was bringing into the world. The whole universe was a song, but in the hearts of Celia pnd Edward there was only despair. That was seven years ago. it is late Autumn now. The first chill breath of winter is in the air. Trees are shedding the leaves that have long since lost their festive v erdance. Everything is dying, but in the hearts of Celia and Edward hope is blooming vigorously, in a week or two the barriers that shut them out from the rest of the world and kept them apart from each other will be down. They will discard the numbers which have been their means of identification for seven long years and resume the names that were taken away from them on that spring day when they began to pay their debt' to society. , Celia Cooney was the original "bobbed-hair" bandit, who earned that soubriquet back in 1923. when she and her husband caused a reign of terror among Brooklyn, N. Y.,, storekeepers. For seven months she occupied the front pages oi metropolitan newspapers, ai* imaginative reporters worked her hold-up exploits into a saga resending that of Robin Hood. It is a controversial question as to whether she ever really performed some of the deeds of misdirected daring with which the police and public credited her, but | when the pair was finally caught they admitted ten hold-ups of small stores which* netted them a total of $1,061. They were arrested In Jaekson-

he forced a smile as his attorneys, Michael Ahern and Fins came tef his side. Fink addressed the judge; » “Your honor, won’t you show a j little leniency to our client?" he asked. “t think I will adhere to my ruling," Judge Wilkerson said. "Goodbye, yon did your best." Capone said to bis attorneys. Ho shook hands with both Fink and Ahem and then was led to Marshal H. C. Laubenhe'mer’s office nreparatory to going t»> a cell, the first one in Chieagy he has ever occupied during his 10 years of heading the rackets. Marshal Laubenheiiner. said he was prepared to take Capone to Leavenworth penitentiary tonight or early tomorrow, if the government officials so order. Capone was scheduled to await decision as to hit removal to the 1 penitentiary in a county jail cell. In the meantime, Capone was i put into a ceil that ordinarily is

ville. Fla., as they mourned over l the cril) containing the body of their baby —a fact that was like manna from heaven to the sob-sis- 1 ter scribes of the press, and which Celia made the foundation of herj defense. At the trial Celia explained her, criminal activities as the only J means whereby she could get - money to bring her baby into the! world. She wanted her child to J be born in a home and. as the only home available was a furnished room. Celia set out to provide one 1 at the point of a gun. On May 6. 1921. Celia and her 1 husband were sentenced to from \ 10 to 20 years in prison, despite j the fact that Edward pleaded that he be punished for both, pointing I out ihat his wife's pregnancy brought on a form of insanity that I made her irresponsible. Since that day, Edward and Celia I hawe seen each other but once, last j April, when Celia testified is her' husband's suit against the state for loss of his arm in a machine [ shop accident in Auburn prison, also for the fact that he acquired I tuberculosis while in the state institution. Their meeting on that (occasion was touching. Edward, a! ! pathetic shell of his former self. I embraced hi, wife white tears roll-! ed down his furrowed cheeks. Now they are being freed to start life over anew and Celia has avowed her determination to work for ; her invalid husband. She took a j i course In stenography and type- ■! writing in prison and hopes to j make a living by it. She said her j farewell to arms when she heard ’ | the judge sum up that day, seven ■ | years ago, and she'll never again : be tempted to go after "easy | money"—especially when she adds I'up the proceeds of her brief earn* I \ paign as a gun-girl. Seven years ;of her life she has paid for a triflo -jover SI,OOO.

, used for young criminals, built ; ; especially to keep youthful offendI ers from contact with hardened ( criminals in the regular federal [ J building "bull pen," . 1 Capone marched behind the heavy screen without saying a r word and sat down alone so await the government s pleasure. o - — Holy Land Trees Dr. Henry Vun Dyke, In tils book called "Out of Doors in the Holy Land," speaks of (lie olive, orange, cypress and eucalyptus trees. Doc- | tor Van Dyke, In Ills chapter called “Going Up to Jerusalem,” says: 1 “There were few trees except now snd then an olive orchard, or a 8 round-topped enrob. with Its with ) ered raids." t o World Rainfall Heavy Every day sufficient rain falls opt on the earth to fill a reservoir 400 ■ miles square to a depllt of about 10 feet. , -U ' . Dance tonite SnnSet.

FRANCE GIVES ,i SHIPPERS AID: I Paris. Oct. :' (U.R) —To meet ( the crisis in ocean steamship travel caused by the general world depression, whtqh has reduced de luxe traffic by half, the French govern- ( ment is preparing in the 1932 budget to increase subventions to ! 227,000,000 frdiU'B to keep the j 1 French house flags flying on pass- ' enger ships to New York, Central { ! and South America, Africa and the . I Far East. j I In the French Line reorganiza- ( I tion, in which the government i gains a certain control in ex- f change for substantial subventions J 4,000,000 francs to 30,000,000 francs j on the North Atlantic service and from 3,000,000 francs to any unfixed sum required to meet the deficit of operation of the Central American servile. in addition, the budget will contain subsidies for the following services: 118,000,000 francs Exj treme Orient service. 50.000,000 ! francs South American lines and 1 15,000,000 francs mailboats to Cor- ! i sica. These subventions will permit all lof the French mail and passenger lines to continue operating on full j I schedule without accumulating a deficit, regardless of the crisis in passenger traffic. in addition to these' subsidies, the French government also will * pay separately for mail carriedl over the world. WINNIE JUDD SAYS MOTIVE WAS DEFENSE (CONTINUED FROM PAG» ONEI only applications of "home rem- j edies.” Police surgeons said the hand was badly infected and antitoxin was administered to guard against gangrene or lockjaw. Mrs. Judd's surrender was as unusual as it was dramatic. Knowing that her husband. Dr. \ William C. Judd, Santa Monica physician had engaged attorneys to represent her, she telephoned him several times during the day.: She disapproved of each suggest-1 ed meeting place, however, until ] Cantillon finally mentioned a funeral parlor operated by an old and 1 close friend of his. r "I think that will be all right,” | she said over the telephone, "send ■ j someone to meet me at Fifth and (Olive street—in front of the Bill-, 1 more Hotel." This location is one of the bus I iest in Los Angeles and in view of j j hundreds of passers-by and many! i policemen who were looking for i her. She kept the appointment With David Malloy, employe of |Gus Alvarez, funeral parlor owner. ( “I'm a little nervous," she told Malloy, as she entered the auto- ■' mobile that took her to the funeral j parlors. “My hand is hurting me 1 I dreadfully." A wake was in progress in the; ; | mortuary when- a dozen authorities and si) newspapermen descended I upon it. One mortuary attendant | was knocked down when he at j | tempted to prevent Detective In- ■ spector David Davidson from enter-! • | tug the upstairs room where Mrs.' , Judd was secluded. .! Mrs. Judd finally oatne down to* (go to headquarters. I I She was supported by tier two at-! . itorneys and followed by Dr. Judd, j t her brother, B. Jim McKinnell, and 1 1 the dozen police officials. Mrs. Judd was wearing a green . I sports outfit, and a fur trimmed black coat. She wore no stockings t bat and carried no handbag. Even the lack of make-up. an r occasional tear and tha fact that ,' ber hair curled over her eeys could _ I ttot hide her attractiveness. , Her hand was swathed In an unp Kainly white bandage. I "Look up. Ruth! Look up!" a ( photographer called. , sl| e did, then winced as a dozen f flashbulbs exploded. 9 As relatives anil police crowded in to get in camera range Mrs. a Jbdd appeared the myst composed a Person in the room despite her weakened condition. My God, but j feel sick," the j t woman, a tubercular said. |. "How long since you've eaten?” j » reporter asked, “She's bad one meal in four |dayß," Dr. Judd answered for her.' "You see she had very little L money." Mrs. Judd was taken from the mortuary to the hospital and there, on the operating table, she showed her first sign of nerves. She screamed when a photographer dropped a flashbulb on the floor and babbled a bit to her husband when she was given gas. "I’ve told them everything," she said to her husband. “Don’tlet them question me any more and please make them stop taking picture." From the hospital, she was taken to the detective bureau. Hours later, detectives admitted Mrs. Judd "almost defied questioning" and that she gave them little lni- formation. b A fight over extradition developt ed immediately. County Attorney t-Joyd Andrews of Phoenix asked for extradition papers but Attorney Cantillon was granted a writ

of habeas corpus, returnable Nov. i 3 and preventing her being taken i from Los Angeles county jail until after arguments then. Arizona officials bitterly assail- , ed Mrs. Judd’s story. • They said they did not believe her story of self defense, nor 'her claim that she had no accomplice! As the prosecution and defense < girded for the bitter legal struggle to come. Mrs. Judd's relatives declared they would stand by her. "We are glad to end the suspense of a week," said the Rev. N. H. McKinnell, aged father of the prisoner. The retired minister was quoted as saying that lie and his invalid wife would sell their home in Darlington, Ind.. and come to Los Angeles to aid their daughter. Mrs. Judd's husband and her student brother made similar statements. Both said they would stand by her to the end. ANNOUNCEMENT OF IMPORT IS EXPECTED SOON | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | willing, in my humble capacity, to advocate the cancellation of our deiljts." 1 The White House statement ' said: “Both the President and Prem- ' ier Laval wish it made clear that the conversations upon which they . are engaged are solely in respect!' of such pedicles as each of the;' two governments can develop to expedite recovery from the world economic depression. "There is no remote basis whatever for statements as to ‘demands’ 'terms of settlement' or any other like discussion. "Happily there are no controversies to be settled between i France and America. None "uch exist. . “The sole purnose of these con-' versations is the earnest, frank j exchange of view to finding com-1 nion ground for helpjul action in) tile promotion of construction pro-! gress in the world.” Another vital discussion, ex-' pected to deal principally with disarmament, will take place to- j night and tomorrow when after luncheon with Secretary of Treas- j liry Mellon today. Laval goes to Woodley, the home of Secretary Stlmson. to stay overnight. Stimj son plans a stag dinner. This will ! tie followed hv a stroll Sunday. I morning through the wooded, ' slopes of the beautiful estate when ! the two men can talk freely. It will be the last important conv»rsation for Laval leaves for New j v or!< Sunday night or Monday I I morning to return to France. ijenator Borah will be at the : dinner tonight. I-aval had indi-l aated a desire to take Borah away 1 into a corner for a private talk.' but. in view of Borah's statement i | yesterday and Laval's subsequent reaction to it. there was some | speculation ns to whether this 1 interview would transpire. French ! i correspondents, after informing ! I-aval of Borah's utterances, quot- : | ed the French premier as saying! he did not desire “to exchange i polemics with Senator Borah, or! to discuss revision of tbe treaty j jof Versailles." • | They met at the White House j dinner Thursday night. Borah hav- j I ing been invited an hour and a I half before the dinner began, ! They came away each enthustasj tic in his praise of thr other. Far ; apart they may Up on some quesI tions but they understood each other at first sight. Both are frank, outspoken, and their differences do not diminish their respect for each other. As tribute to the importance attached to his opinions in France, the Frenich correspondents traveling with Lava! sought a special press conference with Borah at which they put frank questions and received frank answers. Borah told them this country could not guarantee securiiy for France or any nation, that disarmament could succeed onjy if) Europe adjusted such differences as have arisen over the Polish j corrdiro, upper Silesia and the portion of Hungary. He insisted the Versailes treaty must lie re-

FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting: Judge J. T. Merrvmon’o Low Office. K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting ir stenographic work I will he glad to do It. Phone 42 for Appoint ment

THE ADAMS THEATRE*" SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY— 15f' 35c Matirisr* SUNDAY at 2 P.M.—loc-35: “THE PHANTOM OF PARIS With John Gilbert, Lelia Hyams, Lewis Stone, Jean v,rea'-h' THRILLS! The Talking Screen has never before reveals' taking, exciting am' romantic a drama as this! ADDED —Two Comedies. ,ruT" — witl ' LAST TIME TONIGHT — RICHARD ARLEN in da)S i» Louise Dreiser and Frances Dee. In the All-Thrill th^|avles^Weßt!Added-Comedyan^artoon^^^^^^^^

JARA\ \kto ' FOI R CONVICTS |* r t BREAK PRISONS Ur,'in St ■ I . U SIKMI, were . :i |. dg SK pistol ... HB K/, • iar-i. is,.a , if.li. gave H I Norman Fr.-i McGrath and Weinnaa and A •tile car. t!■-•;, the gtl^H it St COUP crashed y I to the woods. State - BA ■ 01 1- iht .\i> i killed M. Grut I: ■ Weirm.m -■ possible. • etu ■

THE OORT I Sl NDA'i. >i< >MI \Y. TUfil Mntiner Sunday 'Oc-35c Evfning ' sc-40e “The P»rat” I A R nvi i pr -era H H feathers mM- ■ finery < H | Peacock Alley H Sally O'Nf 1 ,-rd gcod i 2 * H Added—CaOo-n and Ntwi H —TONIGHT- ■ DUCK JONES in a Wesitnß drama diliW >Ki»" Aisu-Ol 1 ® GANG ('«u11 »«1 > 'i l ! Oartuoß. .jH m Muddy Skins Dull, ordinary appearances as blemishes and defective .re forgotten under theta* o'® 0 '® bewitching beauty instant., dered. Beneficial in corral t»n, flabbuiess, freckles, wnnWA OOUrauD'S ri **h »*“* —— —