Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Beat New Haven; Kirkland, Rock Creek Play Tig

CURTISMEN TOO STRONG: HUMBLE BULL DOG SQUAD Second Team Loses In Double Overtime Fray In Great Tilt The New Haven Bull Dogs were muzzled last night by Coach Herb Curtis’ Yellow Jackets, 30-9, in a game played at the Decatur high school gymnasium. The second team game provided all the thrills] when it went to a double overtime which the New Haven i Pups won, 28-27. Gay took the first tip off in the ' big game and had little difficulty ■ retaining it for the rest of the i game. Halyard fouled Gray and the ; latter sank a free throw for the I first point of the game. New Ha- i ven made the second point for the after Gay dropped a long one from | the side. Hill shot another long I one and Feasel followed with two : free throws and a long shot from i past center.. Gay ended the scor- j ing for the half with a field goal i to make the score at the end of 1 the half 11-1. Buffenbarger added his hit to the ] score with two field goals and a . foul in the second half. Feasel and Hill each added another two points ; to the total. Raemer of New Ha- I ven made the selond point for the ! visitors shortly before the third { quarter was over. In the last quarter, Curtis sent . in Strickler, Gowan. Sanders and Blythe for Ogg, Boffenbarger, Hill | and Feasel. New Haven ran up ; seven points to Decatur's ten and ' the final score was 30-9. The outstanding feature of the i game was the air tight defense of I the local team which held the visit- I ors without a field goal for three | quarters of the game. The Yellow ] Jackets have sharpened up their I basket eyes since the Jefferson game. The crowd that went early and' saw both games was rewarded by j seeing one of the few double over- ] time games which have been play-1 ed in the local gymnasium in the! last few years. Decatur trailed at the half. 13-11. after taking a small lead when the game opened, in the reserve game. Although they were still behind until the last three minutes they played like veterans. They rallied and tied the score, 26-26 as the gun went off. In the tfrst over-time neither team scored. In the second. Decatur sank a foul giving them a 27-26 advantage. With thirty seconds to play. New Haven received the out of bounds under Decatur's basket and I batted it in for a 28-27 win. Lineup and summary of the first team game: Decatur (3C) FG FT TP Ogg. f. ... (. 1 0 2 Strickler, f. 3 17 Cowan.' f. 0 0 0 Gay, o. 2 1 5 1 Feasel. g. 3 2 8 ' Saunders, g. 0 0 0 Hill, g. ..... 1 o 2 Total 12 6 30 Ntw Haven (9) FG FT TP Halyard, f. .0 11 Hoetzer. f. 0 0 0 Swihart, f. . .0 0 0 Raemer. c. .. 0 2 2 Brigate, c 0 0 0 Heine, g. 0 0 0 Vardaman, g 10 2 Lake, g 2 0 4 Total 6 3 9 JEFF VICTOR IN CLOSE TILT Berne, Nov. 21. - Jefferson high school won a close game from Gray Friday, 22 to 20. Jefferson led at the half. 11 to 6. The Jeffersqn seconds won the preliminary from the Gray seconds. 24 to 16. Lineups: Jefferson (22) G F T 'filler, f 1 0 2 Moran, f 2 15 Fgley. c .. 4 0 8 Charleston, g 0 0 0 Snyder, g 3 17 Total 10 2 22 Gay (20) Filber, f 2 15 Dr-Hoy, f 2 2 6 McDonald, c 2 1 5 Bell, g # 1 o 2 Addington, g 1 0 2 Totals 8 I 20 • , -o — the Habit—Trade at Horne w■as— umi You Can Buy Real Home Made Candy at the GREEN KETTLE

Whippets Plan Season — The . Kirkland Whippets will ' open their basketball season, Fri-1 day night. November 27. when they I meet the fast Wheatly Center i team of Fort Wayne. The game I ] will be played at the Kirkland | high school gymnasium. The Wheatly Center team is | 1 composed of all negro players, and I ] reports from the team are that I Lions and Buggs, (ormer Central high school players, who now atI tend Indiana University, will be i on the lineup. EAGLES LOSE HEARTBREAKER Monmouth high school Eagle:: | {journeyed tc Arcola last night] : where they lost a heart breaking ] ‘ basketball game in the closing secI ond of the game by a count of 23-22 i Monmouth had held a lead through- | out only to see it dwindle away. ] The count at half time was 14-8 : i for Monmouth. There was seme] i question to the legality of the final 1 ] basket made by Arcola as the gun] shot but the reefree allowed the i goal. Lineup and summary: Monmouth (22) FG. FT. TP ! ! Fuelling f .... .0 11 I ] Lytle f • 3 1 7| . Wynn, f 0 0 0 I Brokaw, c .2 O 4 1 I Bittner, g 1 0 2 ] Fleming, g 3 2 8 | 1 Totals . .... . 9 4 221 Arcola (23) i Cobat f 2 1 5 I Miller, f 1 0 2 I Walsh, f .. 0 11 I Moses c 0 0 0 1 . Phillips g 2 1 5 j ; Oberkiser g 4 2 10 I Totals .. 9 5 23 1 Ref ree. Miller. Fort Wayne.] Score at Half: Monmouth 14: Arcola 8. o BERNE LOSES AT BLUFFTON Berne Bears lost a rough, hard f;u;ht basketball game to Bluffton Friday by a score of 16-13. The Bears let go of a 12-12 tie at the start of the final period and for the first time during the game were outplayed. The Bluffton team committed numerous fouls and the game was rough throughout. The score at the half was even with each team having 8 points and the third quarter was tied at 12 all. Lineup and summary: Bluffton (16) FG. FT. TP., | Brinneman. f 1 0 2 Etnschwiller f 3 0 6 | Farling c 1 o 2 , laintis, c 1 o 21 | Ludwig, g o 0 0 j Warnock, g ... 2 0 4 1 Totals .... 8 0 16 Berne (13) ' Smith, f . ... 11 3 | I Braun, f o 0 0 Bracker f 11 3 I Yager c .12 4 1 Baumgartner g 0 11 | B andt g 1 0 21 Totals 4 5 13 Referee. Welsh. Muncie; Umpire Gant. Wabash, Score at halt: Bluffton 8; Berne, 8. o LEGION TO MEET The regular meeting of the American Legion will be held Monday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. The cup which was won by the Lions Junior baseball team will lx- presented. There will he 1 a big feed. The executive committee* is called to meet at 7 p.m. Monday evening. Matters of importance are to be presented. _ ,° installation Ordered Indianapolis Nov. 21 —(UP)—dn--1 stallation of Automatic crossing gates at a dangerous grade crossing one mile west of Plainfield where U. S. Highway No. 40 intersects Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company tracks was ordered by the Public Service commission. The order was believe done of the first of its kind ever issued by the commission. / Nine Men Injured San Francisco, Nov. 21 —(UP) — Nine men lay seriously injured today after a gasoline explosion aboard the docked tanker Charlie ' Watson that claimed the lives of I four shipmates. •*ost of the injured suffered from burns received when fire broke out after the blasts and reduced the 2,10 ton vessel to a smoke blackened hull. — Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

KIRKLAND TIES ROCK CREEK IN NET ARGUMENT Three Overt'mes Fail To Determine Winner In Hot Contest Kirkland township Kangaroos ] went to Rock Creek Friday night 1 and after the regular game and three overtime periods both net ■ teams had a score of 20. According i to the high school rules the game was over. It is the first time an Adams county team has participated in such a contest. The Kangaroos missed several easy shots late in the game and let a small lead dwindle. The game ended 16-16 and after one overtime both teams had scored up to 18. I After the second overtim? each I team again connected for two points making it 20-all. In the third i overtime there was no scoring. Egly and Adler were the Kan- ] 1 garoo mainstays on defense, and j Espic, Rock Creek guard was the big threat of the Wells county team. The Kirkland second team continued its victory march, this time { trampling Rock Creek seconds by a I count of 21-14. Lineup and summary: Kirkland (20) FG. FT. TP. B: neke f 204 i Egly f ... . ...... 1 0 21 . Zimme. man c 4 0 8 1 Hoffman g 2 0 4 ' Adler, g 1 0 2 Martin g O' 0 0 I Totals 10 0 20 Rock Creek (20) I Hosier f 0 0 0 I Crum f 2 0 4 ! Harnish c 10 2 j Espich g . 5 2 12 Brickley g 1 0 2 j Totals 9 2 20 Score Score at end Both teams 16. Score at end of first overtime both teams 18; Second overtime.! both teams, 20; third overtime, both I teams 20. FAST PLANE IS BEING TESTED — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) signed by Prof. H. Junkers, pioneer German aeronautical engineer, j A monoplane, it has a wing spread I of 40 feet and a 60 foot tail. Its' two passenger cabin is air tight' and equipped with oxygen tanks. ; The plane is constructed ofj duralumin, the material used in the U.SrS. Akron, world's largest airship. Magnisinm was used in j rhe powerful single motor, which I is equipped with condensers and super-chargers, the engineer re- | ported. CANZONERI IS FIGHT WINNER New York. Nov. 21.—(U.R) Tony i Canzoneri, popular Brooklyn Italian. took time today to tell how he {won last night's bout with Kid Chocolate, so-called Cuban bon-bon, in his most frenzied defense of his lightweight title. "You can’t win fights backing up,’’ Tony said. “That’s what Chocolate seemed to be trying to do. “You can't win rounds by fighting in spurts. Chocolate did that, too. It's reasonable to say that if you win two of each round's three minutes, you’ll win the round. And if you win enough rounds you’ll win the nod. That’s why 1 beat Chocolate.” It was a marvelous bout between Canzoneri and Chocolate. For the Kid it was the battle of his lite. Trained down to a perfect fighting condition and opposed to a boxer whose ring style was like his own Chocolate had a golden opportunity to acquire boxing’s second most valuable title. But the flailing fists of the Italian piled up such impressive point totals that from the 11th round the issue seemed inevitable. The early rounds were the best. In each of the first three rounds the two boys stood off and slugbed. The champion had the best of it. Canzoneri, by his victory, gained custodianship of the Lord Lonsdale belt, a trophy of solid gold originally awarded to the late Freddie Welsh of England. Canzoneri must make two more successful defenses of his title if he is to gain permanent possession. Canzoneri weighed 132 pounds and Chocolate 127%. Albanian Savagery Bitter blood feuds exist in little Albania. In some <>t the very Isolated sections more than 44) per cent of the male population meet violent deaths through knifing or shooting by enemies

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1931.

Garner, “Man of Hour,”. Next Speaker of House ****** Picturesque Lone Star State Representative For Last 28 Years Is Slated To Lead 1 Democrats In Congress ’ \ la jfe 4Z L a WWBk \ z 1 > Mr iinci Mrs Johtj Manc& Garner, . @ A ton of the soil, a man who, although born poor and deprived of many advantages as he grew to manhood, pulled himself up to hold the record for long-time representation from Texas in the House at Washington and lead the Democratic minority, is John Nance Garner, the political “man of the hour.” Long a power in his party, this Lone Star State Congresenxm is slateJ to succeed th» late NieSolas Lvij«jrth aa Speaker. In Mrs. Garner, the one-time judge. State Legislator and for the last 28 years a Representative has an able and efficient wife and political secretary, who promises there will not be any repetition of the Dolly Gann-Alice Longworth affair if Garner ia named Speaker.

Washington. Nov. .I—John Nance 1, Garner, who has been a represent- 1 ative in Congress from Texas foitnore years than any other man i ever has been honored in a similar position by the Lone Star State, is jthe political "man of the hour.” With Democratic control and or- ; ganization of the House of Repre-I isentatives a piactical certainty.; j this son of the soil, who had as meagre a start in life as many oth- i er figures of prominence in American public life, is slated to be the next Speaker. He was minority ’ leader during the last Congress, the lower house of which was guided I by the Republican hand of the late j Speaker Nicholas Longworth t Adequately to understand the 62-year-old white-haired Democratic leader who will play such an important part in the drama unfolding on the Congressional stage it • is necessary to go back to his earliest days as a poor lad who was raised”—not •'reared.” thank you —but ’ ten miles from nowhere." John N. Garner was born Nov. 22, 1869. in Red River County. Tex- j as. Comparatively early in his career, he sported a hickory shirt I and a pair of blue Jeans. Now he has garnered himself a cutaway coat, which he wears upon occasion. but he still harks back to the days in Texas when he was known as "Two-Gun Jack" Garner and l wore the raiment of the Lone Star plains. To allay any apprehension that the new speaker may be or was a gunman, his deadly sounding nicname seems to have been acquired by his ability as a hair-tripper I statesman who could get a splitsecond "drop" on a political enemy. At any rate, the "two guns" tracked ’ to Representative Garner's name ■ never got him into a court of law. | Today finds John Garner not vain , about most things that many peo J pie harbor as vanity. True, he is | said to have a million dollars in banks, ranches, mohair goats and honey bees. But what he really is - proud of is what he has been able i to accomplish from such a lowly ' beginning. He actually boasts that | he drew his wisdom from the soil. ’ without the aid of a tutor. The new Speaker’s first public ) office was county judge. While his career ps a jurist is somewhat obscure, it is said he administered justice much after the fashion of that other famous Texas character, UTILITIES TO CHANGE PLANS (CONTINUED KROM PAGE ONE) ules. Seventy-two cities served by 10 utility companies will be affected by the order. Ellis said he had conducted an exhaustive investigation into the ease and found that few consumers understand the Therm rates nor the optional provisions extended by several companies. He believed a complicated utility rate is not conducive to satisfactory relations between utilities and their patrons. Legality < ‘ tne Therm rates also was questioned in the order. Ellis

Judge Roy Beans, "The law west I >f the Pecos.” Ajnbition took Garner to the Texas House of Representatives in 1898. eight years after he was ad mitted to the bar. He served with I distinction in his State Legislature I until 1902 and the next year he i was sent to Congress — there to represent his constituency ever since. It is an interesting commentary ;on the man that Representative ' Garner was a close personal friend 'of the figure whom he is succeeding on the speaker’s rostrum. Dur ing the y ars when Nicholas Longworth was a power to be felt on the Republican side of the House and John' Garner was 'eoually strong among the Democratic minority, both men were famous for the warm friendship which existed between them. In fact, one of the Texan's favorite jokes was his description of the Government car i furnished Speaker Ixmgworth as "our" car—a description in which the late Ohioan heartily concurred. Representative Garner recently was called to Washington by President Hoover for a White House (onference. Before he left his home in Uvalde. Tex.. Garner said, with a smile, "President Hoover is trying to pledge the Democrats to a . course in advance.” What may be expected from the new Speaker . came from him in a determined .declaration after he had conferred with the President. He gave blunt, notice that the Democrats would Intake no “political truce" with the administration —and he meant it. In Mrs. Garner, the polilical /‘man of the hour" has an able, efficient wife, who serves as his secretary while in Washington. She : is in the capital now with her picturesque husband, who explains her presence with a twinkle, and. “I've | got to have her along to pay the bills.” Incidentally, Mrs. G»irner has served notice that there will be no repetition of the Dolly GannI Alice Longworth social wrangle if her husband becomes Speaker. All i the “Garner fighting in the capital this winter will be by John,” she ' promises. Keep your optics on Representative Garner this winter, is the word of politicians who ’’know.” The eyes of the country, if not the world, probably will be focused on him and his leadership of the Democratic party in the House. I pointed out that stautes require that gas shall be sold through meters by which the consumer may read the amount consumed and compute his bill from meter readings. The Therm basis for computation of costs makes this impractical it was pointed out. The Therm baris involves a determination of the British Thermal I units. In a separate opinion. Commissioner Frank T. Singleton said the commission, by verbal expression, had permitted the Therm billing on a specific promise by the utilities that they would conduct a campaign of education and “inform their patrons thoroughly on t,he changed form of billing.” This was not done, he said.

COACH TRAINING SAVED HIS LIFE ROUNDUP. Mmit. (U.R) Exparfence gained when he was a stage coach driver, probably saved rhe ’ life of James Buckey, 72, when a I log slipped from a wagon-load. of fuel he was taking to his ranch I and broke both his legs. The accident occurred on an 1 isolated road many miles from I the nearest town. Buckey was I pinned to the ground and realized ' that his team might start up at any time and hurl the remainder { of the logs down on him. ; He managed to retain his hold' on the reins, however, and as a ■ result of his past training was I able to turn the horses in such a I manner as to ho able to unhitch I { them from his helpless position. After he had unhitched the ' team and removed the danger of | additional logs falling on him. I Buckey built a small fire of leaves. { I twigs and pieces of hark which he ] was able to gather. When a searching party found him hours later, he was smoking his pipe. o WALL STREET UNDER GUARD 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI row street near the J. P. Morgan offices at Broad and Wall. The bombs, purportedly, were set off hy fanatics. The fear that “something dreadful might happen” was expressed by financial leaders, according to Police Commissioner Mulrooney’s order increasing the guards in the district during the night. “The present unequal distribution of wealth, '■ it was feared, might "lead o violence.” he explained. J. P. Morgan, who ordinarily employes a 24-hour armed guard of! his own, 12 men working in eight- ! hour shifts, was at his office all i day. He would not comment on the increased police activity. Other workers went about their I business as usual, except that any ' carrying three-decker sandwiches or other packages under their arms were in some districts asked to prove their package contained no infernal machine. It was recalled that earlier in the week five men were arrested in an anti-capitalistic plot to blow up shipping in New York harbor. The five, it w'.s discovered, had stored enough dynamite in New York City to blow up a large part of lower Manhattan Island. The explosive had been store I : n a subway station at Union Square. It had been lugged about town on subways and elevated . trans as so much baggage. o To Invite Ministers To Legion Convention Indianapolis. Nov. 21 —(U.R) — Ministers of every denomination in the country will be invited to the National American Legion convention in Portland. Ore., next September. Henry L. Stevens. Jr., national president, announced at the annual meeting of department commanders here. The clergymen will Ije permitted to hear committee and group discussions so they may be familiar with the Legion’s service pro , grams for the community, state and nation. Stevens said. In closing the commanders’ meeting. Stevens called attention to the fact that the Legion's re- , quest for a mrohibition referendum is the last on,a list of legislation . proposals to be given congress. The annual meeting of com , manders, adjutants and service officers will be held here tomorI row. TWO GIRLS ARE ACTUALLY MEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ■ change of names. ■ A few neighbors of the Armstrongs who had known the pair all their lives, were startled to I learn their true sex. But some > neighbors said today they had been skeptical about the female effection of the brothers. One farmer ! said his suspicions were aroused ’ when he noted the skill and vigor with which the pair worked their I farm. Acquaintances here believed the men would emerge from the com parative seclusion in which they have lived, now that their sex is known. When they were children, dressed in skirts, they played impartially with boys and girls. They ■ sat with girls in school. As they ? grew older, they drew apart and • I their visits off the farm became II more and more infrequent. s I If they needed something in town • they sent a neighbor boy for it. If i , they wanted to sell produce, deal■]ers came to them f-.r it. Occasion j ally they wore coveralls while 'working but never left the farm

without their customary denim skirts. Neighbors described them as “good looking women.” Their voices, while huskier than the usual woman's tone, did not attract attention. Both have slende rhands and long fingers. Their black hair is silky. Neither was ever known to have had ’ dates,'' or use cosmetics. In mixed company they associated with women. "Geneva” and "Nola” were unable to say why their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, dressed them like girls while they were infants. except perhaps because the mother longed for a girl baby. Two other brothers, who also were : dressed as girls for a while, died | years ago. The parents both are dead. Another brother is believed to be in Detroit and another lives ! near here. They said they had some relatives near Ter.e Haute. CHINA REJECTS PROPOSALS OF PROBING BOARD (CONTINUED FROM PAf»5: ”'NE) and Panama. Mukden, Manchuria, Nog. 21.— i (U.R) -A "dangerous movement ’ of | Chinese troops in South Manchuria ! was announced today by the Jap I anese military headquarters which ; took immediate precautions against lan attack. Gen. Shigero Honjo. the Japanese commander in Manchuria, said' Chinese troops concentrated near I Chinchow were on the move and { that there was danger of "aggressive'' action. The Japanese preparations { against fighting in the south, not I far from the frontier of China prop ] er. were handicapped by the fact ] that strong troop detachment had been sent to northern Manchuria 1 i in the last few days to subdue the I I Chinese in the Tsitsihar area. General Ma Chan-Shan was reported still active in the Chinese ; Eastern railroad area not far from I Tsitsihar. The threat of fighting in the south had been increasing steadily I for several days because of concentration of Chinese soldiers, loyal to Marshal Chang HsuehLiang, in the Chinchow area. Japan ordered them to be dispersed or be dispersed by Japanese troops. One Chinese brigade Is moving eastward from Tungliao, the Jap { anese headquarters said. Three ! trainloads of soldiers were report-1 ed en route from Tientsin, in China ! proper. Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the Chinese government, announc- 1 ed two days ago that he was go- ] ing to North China to watch de-! velopments in Manchuria. The war-like atmosphere of Mukden was intensified this afternoon 1 when General Honjo reviewed 2,000 fresh troops which arrived from' Japan. They paraded through the 1 boulevards amid enthusiastic cheers of Japanese residents. o POISON CANDY IS DISCOVERED — (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) lived with her mother here. He 1 was unable to say whether he or Mrs. Gray or the children we.? the intended victims. The sender had clipped block , letters from newspaper headlines and pasted them together to form the address on the package. In- . side, a note similarly formed to make the words: “Beloved Hazel.”, Gray said no one in his family 1 i was named Hazel and he knew of no one by that name. o—— Will Quit Serv'ce Indianapolis, Nov. 21—(UP)—Au- ' thorlty to abandon 146 miles of In- • terui’ban service affecting Rushville, Connersville, Shelbyville Greenfield and intermediate points was given the T. H. 1 and E. traction company and the Indianapois and Southeastern today by the public service commission. o Two Perish In Fire Toronto, Ont., Nov. 21—(UP) — ’ The unwillingness of a young moth- ' er of three children to leave her 1 oldest offspring. Tommy. 5, ended in the death of both by suffocation today, while the father was fight- { ing his way through flames with the other children.

THE ADAMS THEATsT SUNDAY—MONDAY—-TUESDAY— I6C-35C “THE STAR WITNESS" B i aB t With "Chic” Sale. Walter Hueton, Frances Starr, Sai ( t ,fi l A Thundering, Powerful Drama ... yet ENTERTAI "*'&• you can take your wife, your children. Thrillingl.v told acted . . The One Picture You’ll Remember! ADDED—A CHARLEY CHASE Comedy ano a FORD STERLING Comedy. . h ert * Last Time Tonight—DOUßLE FEATURE BlLL—Grant Theima Todd in "SWANEE RIVER” —A Mighty Epic °„ M y si*'' Courage—and—Tallulah Rankhead and Fredric March in A Gripping Drama! 10c-35c

TEXAS BISHM ARGUE ON■ Austin. T, x. X(IV — P'ay goli. South. not c: . . ... <n<C ' Vl ' '■ ' i’" ' 1 ' =■■■ • ,• ire . w* ,I "' P wayt ’"' k golf course. •Il in WILL BE KEPT TOGETHER attorneys aB ■ CONTI.M ' i-f.iiy t Al-? wjKw nights , ltl»'!!i . ;j; : National ' guards i'. ~i 1< !>■ parated will ■ ’ h; < < being mad.the Mir.,! '. jury until called Ever-It r- tna'.n in <’i will li. during tie ii- has jail since inciil'-ni. ithuut Ixni. Hiw F. V. Mills, regular court will havand Indue .-. cial bailift t ’ .'ry at The special will not nouneed jury is Mis’ Anna Sinitli. report if wlio Wabash drui’i iias ! county : i' >han ; act as r<'i'"i''' hn the ! trial Tin- :in ■ until December MH Both sides have ' many w is j the case wM ! week to try It is i number of j '.:n"n will tioned In l - ■ is I ed bee,'in- , I spread pM - ’!■•• incident. A desk -f placed : court room ' of I Democrat anil ] details of 'M will be ! daily in the liemocrat. M| MINERS BODIES t ARE RECOVEESIB '■" ~~ _ (CONTIN T ’F.D FROM , ing the Herbert fii-r of the hero of th. and worker- <’ u a mask and : ' 'M into to dire, t " One of tlm " ■ Par')' > eil by fallin ' The collier: one of modern in IPiboi The supposed to provide good work n. miners wli > .■ ••! 'thf’c6r?l SUNDAY. Matinee Sunday 2 P' m ' Evening. 6:30 jpß “Caug-ht I‘lasted I with the famous I ''M r ’ ■ Bert Wheeler. Robert arid Dorothy L* ADDED—’JUST A BEAR ■ Cartoon-New* TONIGHT— Buck Jones ern thriller. "THE RANGE ■ Also-Comedy and News. Kp