Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1932 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse. Sec’y & Rus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies . $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Adv>rtising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue. New York Charter Member ot The Indiana League of Home Dailies. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY DEMOCRAT and help us boost the community and her people and industries. . A thousand more acres will put the beet pledge drive over the top ami the-se ought to he secured within five miles ot Decatur. Don't! put this off. Its important for you and for every one else. The tax problem in Indiana next year will be serious unless something is done. With valuations reduced we must spend less or expect to pay higher rates. Which do you prefer? And it lias two sides. And so we come to the end of another week. You can forget your business worries over the Sabbath day and you will feel better if you attend your church. You owe that support and remember that getting back to old fashioned religion isn't a bad thing to do just now. French township didn't spend a penny for poor relief in 1931. a record made by few townships in the state. Hartford township required but $17.63 and Preble $60.50. The record of the entire county was excellent, the only large sum expended being in Washington township where the total was $3,361. From Indianapolis comes the news that January 31st will lie the I deadline for securing 1932 auto-, mobile plates. After that those i who operate their cars without the new license aranged for, will be taking rather a serious chance and the state police will be ordered to see that the laws are enforced. A few acres in sugar beets will prove profitable this year and will also help the community. What other crop means so much here? Think what you are doing when j you thus assist in providing cm-1 ployment for many, a market for others and a turn over of a million dollars here. That's the best tonic for a depression we could think of. It looks like Franklin 1). Roosevelt. for the democratic presidential nomination if the dope gathered at the national committee meeting in Washington today is any criterion. Governor Ritchie of Maryland has tossed his cap in tie ring and will have a following, as will Newton D. Baker of Ohio but the Roosevelt l boom has been on throe years and I does not seem to abate:. Ho is a ■ high grade man with splendid ideas: and tlie executive ability to carry !

I WILL a loan up to $300.00 help you.' We make confidential loans on your own personal security. No endorsers lowest terms. We feature prompt service you get the money the same day you ;q>p|y. Small monthly or weekly payments—arranged tn suit your convenience. Call, write or phone us. ■ Special Straight Tims Plan Franklin Security Co. Open dailyßtos, Satuiday till 9

them out. Democracy will be glad to fight behind his banner if he is nominated. ( Now we hear rumors of difficulties with Japan and we hope that ,' develops into nothing more serious t than a note writing episode. It looks as though every time we try 2 to tell the rest of the world how to ? run their affairs, we get into 5 trouble and we would pYobaby be ? better off if we stuck to our own > ) affairs as much as possible. A war ' at this time is what most folks want the least. Reger Habson declares that the J way to bring business and general conditions back is to advertise and I he is right of course. If the gov-1 eminent will put into play their two billion dollar relief measure and that restores confidence as many believe it will and that is followed by a general advertising campaign by every merchant, we will soon be back to something near normal. Its time to fight. A two billion dollar relief bill Is popping through congress and we I hope it does every thing expected of it but there is danger that once lit gets in the hands of the treasury department or most any other division of the government it will be hung up by so much red tape that it will be weeks or months before action is taken. Some of them down there are not strong for it any way and the originators will have to step on the gas if they don't lose the good effects ot the measure to be gained if it can be put in operation. A thousand mile, of roads have been added to the "dotted line" division of the state highway system and this includes a strip across this county extending from Willshire to Bluffton through, Monroe, I connecting No. 54 in Ohio with No. I 27 in the north part of Wells coun-■ Ity and running on to Huntington and Peru. Some two years ago the road between here and Willshire wu added to the dotted line system but for some reason was never definitely taken over for maintalnence although the promises have been given that this would lie. Just what the present action] means we do not know but it is I important that some one here gets busy at once for we need this branch. It connects the Dayton and southeast teritory with this city and would give every advantage that could be secured any other way. It leads to as good trading: teritory as we have and we should ] not let it slip because of inattention. Perhaps both roads will be built if proper effort is made. o ! a——Household Scrapbook

—by— ROBERTA LEE Windows Ilin windows will sparkle if a cloth dipped in ammonia and whiting is used instead of plain water and soap. Polish with a chamois. Bread Boxes Bread and cake should be kept in tin hox< as wooden boxes, unless well seasoned, are likely to give a disagreeable taste. Wrapping in brown paper should be avoided for the same reason. Chocolate Stains Chocolate stains can be removed by applying a paste consisting of cold water and borax. o- ♦-; - . • Lessons In English I Words often misused: f»t> not say ‘ I am d y" to express thirsty. Often Mispronounced: Barbarian. Pronounce first a as in “arm,” second a as in "bay,” accent second syllable. Often misspelled: llomorrliage. I Oliserve the rrh. Synonyms: Displease, offend, provoke, annoy, aft out. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours." Bet us inc.easu on vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: astounding; astonishing. “Then oecured an astounding thiug; he disappeared before our very eyes." I .. ~,~.® Ainperuand" ih the nathe of the I character “fc.” NOTICE Positively no hunting or trespass ing will be allowed lu the orchard or on vacant grounds of the property of Mrs. Julius Haugk on West Monroe street. ttßtx

—and the Worst is Yet to Come lr~ ~ t 1 | -h 'Y fi// sO ’ * # r- — '*

Answers To Test Questions — Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 4 — ■ ■ —4 1— Pachyderm. 2— Those having a low alcoholic content. 3 — Johns Hopkins. 4 — Mt. 'Olympus. 5— American author. 6 — Thomas Jefferson. 7— Lethal gas. 8— The United States. 9— One not in any county. 10—James Ramsay MacDonald. o—- * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I Fr.m the Daily Democrat File > 4 invents unitary grain and produce retainer. Circuit court's work for year cowpleted. Manages number 184; divorces. 9. Twenty-five conversions during Fife revival. Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York destroyed by fire with loss on building alon" seven million. Conditions perfect for cutting of

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By HARRISON CARROLL. f Cct>»nrht IW3 2 Khu Feature* Syndicate Inc. I HOLLYWOOD Jan. 00.—That I Havana vacation doesn't seem to have cheered Ann Harding up. | Caught in a

■lk Ann Harding. |

gloomy mood this week, she t confessed she! expects to be j finished tn pic- [ tures in two years. He: only I hope is in the keen story sense of David Selznick. new boss at radio Ann ha . had I an uph’. py ex-.’ perienee in the trick wording

of contract.. She thought her new ■ agreement gave her the right to! turn down a story and take a : voluntary suspension in salary In-1 stead, she says, the -audio has the ' right to suspend her if she refuses to make pictures of its selection. Ann is scheduled to star next in “Westward Passage.” She isn’t very happy over it, but doesn't intend to make trouble. WHY RE PICAYUNISH? They’ll have to remain nameless, | hut a certain production official i called an associate this week about . the title of a picture “What do you say we call it, j ‘Thundering River’?” he sug-' gested. "All right,” agreed the asanriate. I “Well, you don't sound enthusiastic? What’s the matter?” ■ “Nothing," said the associate, “only it just happens there is no river in the picture." WHAT'S NEW IN GOSSIP. Well, the first of the leap year proposals is here. A girl in East Peoria has written a proposal of marriage to Gary Cooper. Unfortunately. he is sailing up the Nile, or thereabouts Mary Astor is finishing up at Radio. She says she may do a local play. In the meanwhile she is sponsoring a New York dance team, Claire Lea and Richard Stuart . The local John McCormack concert has been postponed until Jan 29... U. 8. C. football player. Bob Hall, stands a good chance of being made a Paramount stock company actor.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1932.

, ice. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Standiford of east of city give farewell party prior to. moving to this city. Telephone force reduced on account of illness of three operators. Pearl Purdy. Margaret Daniels and Inez Coverdale. Herbert Lachat goes to Indian- . apolis to take state pharmaceutical examination. Bryce Thomas recovering from [ the grip. Dr. J. S. Boyers attends Tri-State : medical meeting at Fort Wayne. J. O. Sellemeyer attends lumbermen’s convention at Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. o ♦ — 4 Modern Etiquette Ji -byROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. When are wedding announee- ’ ments posted ? A. On the day of the wedding. ’ Q. What should a man do when he escorts a woman to a nail? A. Present he to as many ot his M men triends as possible. i Q. Should a smaller ot larger tip ■than ten per cent be given on such ’ occasions as tea? A. A larger percentage is expect|ed. * i — —. o— Walrus hides are use:! as meta! polishing material.

rHe was in “Touchdown” . George Hill has bought a small snowplough to clear the road into his ! mountain cabin. December saw i record snowfall on California I peaks ..Seen around: Charlie ! Murray, in a green suit, standing j before a downtown shop window. , which featured women's sport ! clothes.. John P Medbury. alone, occupying one of the big booths at 1 the Brown Derby and getting no hard looks for it Two Fox scenarists reading an inscription on the fountain at the head of “Writers’ Row," it read-: “One i picture is worth 10.000 words." | ONE REASON WHY TYRONE POWER IS MOURNED Hollywood was genuinely sadj dened by the death of Tyrone i Power. From the cashier at the , Paramount studio comes a story ■ that helps to explain why; On the Wednesday before , ■ Christmas, the players were re- ! I ceiving their pay-checks. Power came to the window “Since it’s Christmas time.” he said, "you keep my check and give it to the most worthy charity you I know.” PLAYERS GET ASSIGNMENTS. i Now that the holidays are over, i Hollywood is settling down to I work. Karen Morley and Robert

I** W Karen

•Young have I been handed • ' parts in “Are I : You Listen- I | ing?" J. P. McEvoy’s radio I mystery gt o ry. I which is one of i the first 1932 I pro ductions at I Metro - Gold- « wyn -Mayer. Young, in case ’ you don’t place . him. is the chap who gave such a

fine p e r f o rm- Morley ance with Helen Hayes in “The Sin of Madelon Claudet.” Robert Montgomery and Madge Evans have the romantic leads in "Are You Listening?” DID YOU KNOW That Wallace Ford's first job i was as usher in a Winnipeg thei atre operated by the late Theodore . Roberta?

t RADIO PROGRAM Saturday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. WABC, CBS network, 5:15 p. tn. CST—Olympic Games Interviews. WEAF, NBC network, 7 p. m — Civic Concerts Program. WABC, CBS network, 8 p. m.— Indian Legend. WJZ, NBC network, 8 p. m.— Chicago Civic Opera. WJZ. NBC network, 8:30 p. ny— First Nighter. Sunday's Five Best Radio Features WJZ, NBC network, 12:15 p. m. CST—NBC Symphonic Hour. WABC, CBS network, 2 p. m.— New York Philharmonic. WJZ. NBC network, 4 p. tn. — National Vespers. WEAF. NBC network, 5:30 p. m. I—Thru 1 —Thru the Opera Glass. WABC. CBS network. 8:30 p.ni. Adventuring with Count Von Luckner. o— OPTIMISM IS EXPRESSED AT ANNUAL MEET (CONTINUED FROM WE) volley against President Hoover, Ill’s foe of 1928. But he struck a new grave note when he turned to the depression which, he said, is working “a greater havoc in the American home than did the recent war." He assailed prohibition briefly as a costly, hopeless effort, and declared that by taxing liquor the country could gather in $1,000,000,000 a year in revenue. But be spoke mostly of the depression. and made it plain that he regards this as the dominating question before the country and his party. "I believe this is the time when we should forget party lines entirely,” Smith said. John W. Davis, presidential candidate in 1924, declared "the country is turning with open and manifest eagerness to the democratic party as the only means of escaping from its present plight. ' Janies M. Cox. candidate in 1920. declared the administration "has but two loyal allies left —privileged business and the Anti-Salom League." He warned that the way out of the depression may be long. Cox said that while the campaign will turn largely on economy issues, the party, it it attains power. will have to deal with pro'. i bition. "When we meet this issue let us meet it candidly and conn ageously. ' he said. "Let us leave hypocrisy to those whose political natures do not revolt against it. Let every section realize that this question concerns each sec tion in its own peculiar way." Set off to a laughing start by the excerpts from 1928 republican prosperity campaign literature read by Toastmaster Claude G. Bowers, the 2.100 democrats who packed the Mayflower hotel dining room interrupted witli shouts of "Oh Yeah?" ' Smith brought the dinner down to a serious note when he declared the administration's unemployment plans are He said local private relief is inadequate. “Home relief is the dole." he said. "Made work is dole in disguise. 1 know that what I am going to suggest will at least in the beginning Ite received probably with an unpopular note, and that is an issue of federal bonds for necessary public works and buildings. “If those bonds were to be issued in the regular way that the government offers its securities I would say no, positively. Hut these bonds could be offered by the government direct to the people with the same patriotic appeal that was out behind the Lite erty bonds, appealing to their loy-. alty, their devotion and their i patriotism. “And do not make any mistake, • that if that is done government securities for tire relief of unemployment and for the construction I of necessary public works will pull l out the hoarded money that to- : night Is reposing in sugar bowls, I ordinary mattresses, or by the ■ more careful in safe deposit Boxes.”

Smith rocotnmeaded that a fenoral administrator of public works supervise, the spending of the money, with authority to slash all red tape. arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess of Rxil township are the parents of '* gi 1 baby, boin Thursday January 7, 1931. The baby has been named Catherine Louise. Mr. mid Mrs. Clyde Troulner. 317 North Seventh street, are the parents of a It pound boy baby bo n to hem at 11:15 o'clock this morning. Both mother and baby are reported '/ be getting along nicely. Mrs, Iroutner was formerly Miss Maxine Dellinger. Color Kindness Is comparatively rare among women.

A/ 11 Vi AZ Miss Mary Macy “ Hk 71/ ft \l\t If MtM, Margaret Haley , JJ Phones 1009 —1001

Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT. UP Staff Correspondent Paris. Jan. B.—<U.R)—Fur, as the foundation of feminine finery for frosty days is now in its glory. Even while snow flutters about the Grand Boulevards, the audiences expectantly seated in the celebrated salons of haut couture will feast their eyes upon shimmering sum mer raiment And so it goes. When the world in general is wearing only a wisp: of chiffon and doubtless suffering from the heat at that, the world in partieular. meaning Paris, is plunged into mountains of fur and heavy fabrics, creating, designing and t utting for six months ahead. When icy w’inds blow and peoplei are scurrying in off the streets, the J couturters have but one thought summer silks and the thinnest bits of lace and tulle and net with which to fashion wearing apparel for scorching mid-August days. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. R. E. Vance. Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs. C. E. Merryman will be the assisting hostesses. The Junior Arts Club will meet Monday night at seven forty-five o’clock with Miss Doris Cook on Mercer avenue. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a vegetable soup sale in the church basement. Thursday, January 14. Persons desiring soup may phone orders to Mrs, (’. L. Walters <r.- Mrs. Fred Handler. TIRZAH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the firzah Club, held in the Ben Hur Hall. Friday evening, officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. A. D. Artman was chosen president Mrs. Cora Burk, vice-president: Mrs. Millia Weis, t easurer. These officers will serve for the coming year. _,

A social hour was then enjoyed and several games of bunco were played. High score prize was awarded to Martin Venis and M s. Emma Smith received the consolation prize. An oyster supper was served by the hostesses, the Mesdames A. D. Artinan and John Burk The next meeting will be hold Friday, February 12, with M s. Emma Smith and daughter June and Miss Naomi King as hostesses. Mis. A. R. Asltbancher will entertain the member of the Five Hundred Chili at her home. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. The Monday Night Club will meet with Mrs. Amos Graber, Mondaynight at seven-thirty o’clock. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Fred Schulte entertained her bridge club at her home. Friday evening. High score prizzes awarded in bridge, were presented to Mrs. Herb Kern, Mrs. Richard Ehinger, Mrs. Paul B. iede, and Hrs. Ray Koline. A one course luncheon was then served at the small tables. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Elmo Smith. BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mis. David Adam.-, entertained the members of her bridge club. F iday evening, at her homo on North Ninth street. Three tables were arranged tor playing bridge, and at the conclusion, of the games high score prizes were awarded to M s. Dee Fryback and Mrs. Joseph Hunter. A one course luncheon was served at the close ot the evening by the hostess.

THIS IS THE MINERAL WATER AGE —and many Decatur citizens arc now using "CRAZY CRYSTALS." A safe natural mineral water treatment, the most efficient of the world's elininant waters. Nature creates and maintains. She is the highest law of practical medicine, and the one to which we must adhere. To sufferers of Stomach and Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism. High Blood pressure, Neuritis, Skin Trouble, etc. if you have lost confidence In drugs and patent medicines and have given up hope. Then we welcome your case. “Drink your way to health" Start today. Write W. H. CARESS, Local Distributor Decatur, Ind.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors 3:30 p. tn. Junior Arts Club, Miss Dons Cook, 7:45 o’clock. Monday Night Club. Mrs. Amos Graber, 7:30 p. tn. I Pythian Sisters lodge, K. o! 1 . Home 7 p. m. lueaday W C. T. U. Library Hall 2:30’ Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society ' Mrs. Wtn. Zwiek. 2 p. m. ■ Religious Study Club. Miss Ethel ! Ervin, 7:30 p. tn. Historical Club, Mrs. Bryce Jut-1 ler, 2 p. ni. | Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. ■ John Tyndall, 2:30 P. M. Thursday W. O. M.. Moose Home, 7:30 p.tn. > U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. R. IE. Vance, 2 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. vegetable i soup sale, church basement. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. A. R. : Ashbaucher, 8 p. tn. DAWES LOOMS AS CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT l (CONTINUED FROM PAGE uNE) ; . say Dawes wishes to get back to! Chicago for business reasons and| ’o work for the success of the: . '.orld s fair there next year. A few days ago Mrs. Ruth Han 1 a McCormick, former republican i congresswoman from Illinois, de-; I dared in her Rockford. 111., news-: , paper that Mr. Hoover was miI pc-pular and she urged the party j . tc pick the best man this year. . Itep. Hull, Repn.. 111., said. “Ambassador Dawes and myself, : am personal friends and have been ■ for years. I do not believe he I would be a candidate for presi- , dent unless drafted by the repub- : lican party or solicited by th ■ j President himself." Rep. Chiperfield. Repn., 111., said: "I know of course that there is i a lack of unanimity in Illinois. Mr. I Dawes has a great many frivmls ; there but I seriously question if h ■ would be a candidate. It occurs

to me that he would probablyassist in obtaining a renomination for Mr. Hoover. However, if he does not he would have a strong following in Illinois." —— ——_o — I I CONGRESS TODAY * ♦— -<UPJ 4 Senate: Considers $2,900,000,009 reconstruction finance corporation bill. ! < ostigan - Lafollette committee continues unemployment relief hearings. Metcalf committee continu s beer hearings. Naval affair committee continues I naval construction hearings. House: Continues consideration of democratlc tariff bill. Banking and currency committee I meets to report on the $509,990,000 recoiistruction corporation hill. Military affairs committee con-1 t>nu(.s lonsideration of M 1W ,. 1( . Shoals legislation. Merchant Marine committee con stders proposal to Investigate U. S shipping board. Irrigation and reclamation comS2 e blT ns 0,1 <lrainß d —-- Total area of the Hawaiian b ands is 6.403 square miles w- Ji Or ?' 8 first tity was published in 1786 History of tnirror-makmg ia dateb froui 1670 The earliest re- ord o’ a mam. cal clock u dated 196 A D Benjamin Franklin was' Phitadelphias postmaster in 17-7 The population of the “u lt i tc(l ■ fates in 17.7 wa> 3,999,000.

THE ADAMS THEATRE SL NI) A Y -MONI)A Y-TUESDA Y—l Oc-35 “LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE” BreatMel?Susi,' a c S " 1 ■ J *® n Haymond, Wynne Gil*®" , i I * Throbs Aplenty . . Swift Exciting*” Adrled-Comedy and Cartoon. HINIOHT ONLY at ONLY lOc-pc ’On the Screen, in PERSON^ LS Radio Stars " Kh J ° hw C ilberU O,J Extra Added Attraction • I del ’ Loiß Moran ' HdX e frf B i Us^ t (^a «’P’«nl Evans ’ KaJ P h Bdlan ” — r <>f the Im, ted States! Added-Cartoon.

CULBERTSON |fl BRIDGE VICII New York. Jan. 9 j|; bridge players in Icifanj W fornia. from coast to coa« he known finally tint ElyfJH son won from Sydney Culbertson, playing hj s 1... ff with his wife as partner. tar famed Uulbeitso: Zwi bridge match 8.98 ti poi nIB J that, good people, is the J battle of the century. . Said Culbertson: "My system is unsur MSB J Said Lenz: "I defy anybody to look J cards and see how tltey hav*; going and to say that the w employed by Ely t iproved superior to th,. ll( . w _ I systefn.” That was about all that w a , I when this epocnal . - ta 'a close, after a solid month As soon as the Messrs, (a 'son and Lenz dm|.p ( .<| ’ cards on the table, a trema ’ lot of people started Ea th I around to find out how nianj .kings, honor trucks sets, fa , redoubles, psychic bids. and games were made. Heywood Brown for inst ■ ays to Ely Culbertson, a T got an idea. 1 cliallense ;to produce a team that will Imy team at a game of du|j i poker. Duplicate poker haul j been played before but 1 J home today and figured it Now! Let’s get to this finzlq [ion. Nothing since Kins 'amen was laid away could j I equal what happened. Iz'wis Copeland, a says he gave Haldeman Julig [start in life with his Mue li 'was in charge of the gate aU 'entertained more people tlttn [tended the democrat I, national, ' vention in 1524. The statistical hounds 'up the aces, the kings, the h tricks and the houses ent. But they didn’t figure one fl what the bridge mat' ll meant Your correspondent gives the important fai ts in the fa ing paragraph: So tar as bidding system concerned—nothing. So far as bridge playing ii , cerned —Culbertson. So far as gentlemanliness it ; cerned —Lenz. So far as genius is conceit Ely Culbertson. So far as fun is com< rned-i ■ Press. But tn sum it all up honestljJ ■ Culbqrston—who thought ttlitl ’ pul it over, who saw tltat it| over, is a great showman. ■ 1 greater than the late P T. Bail He promoted this bridg- nl 1 simply by pestering one all most conservative nn u it- : circles. He annoyed Sidney It so persistently that his eliaUl could not be overlooked. » They played — and they pl for a month and it came out' ' night that Culbertson ».<s I points ahead. So that the big bridge matcPi yon have been reading all »l had they l>een playing for Itl F of a cent a point, would hiwi Sidney Lenz $8.90. Terrific, j r it? i fiheridan started on his through Georgia Nov. 12. Oil of some kind was used" - construction of the pyramids- : The number of hairs ns adult's head averages 13W# t 150,000.

THE CORI SI N DAY, MONDAY, Tl Ma'inese Sunday 2 p. m- " Evening, 6:30 15c ‘ U! ‘ ‘ FIVE STAR FINAL A newspaper story, EDWARD G. ROBIbSOK as the merciless editor sweeps aside public deeft? sell more papers The ™ sensation of the year Added-Good Comedy and Ni TONIGHT—Buck Jones mJ roarin’ Western drama '' DEADLINE." Also-Comed) Cartoon. 10c--35c