Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 29 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. ft. Heller ... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Hus. 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 , Jne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere *3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League ot Home Dailies. The three and a half billion dollars of new money to be turned, loose in this country will increase tile per capita of cash and ought to help considerably. We would be more excited about Hie probabilities of another World war if the United States were better able to finance. Seems now as though we did the most of that part of the late World war at the finish. Today is the dead line for secur-1 ing your new automobile license ; for 1932. Secretary of State Mayr; has been very lienient and has per- 1 mined a moritorium of two months. Now the law must be enforced. I . The Commodores put np a game fight al the state tournament and i while they lost their first game to Vincennes, they proved ability and i deserve credit. Every one here feels proud of them. If Herd’s new car will start bus- 1 inc.-s as lie declares, we wish he ‘ would hurry it along a little. He | has been threatening to put the I new car out for several months but ' without a <k'll nite. dale. If things continue as they have ' and a few more are checked off the payrolls the wags will probably be calling Mr. Hoover the p ’•great fireman'’ instead of the great engineer. — Only eight banks in the United Slates closed last week which is 1 the best showing since 1929 and ' entourages the leaders to believe i i that Hie worst, at least so far as j the financial structure of the cotltl-'' try is concerned, is over. , ——— Il lias been decided that the stale of Indiana can borrow from her-! 1 self but so far no one has explain-1 ed just who pays when the .turn 1 thing comes due t s is sure to hap- : ' pen some day. There are a 10l of the old yellow , , license tn;- still on the cars and orders have been issued to the 1 slate police that today is Hu- last I when those will be pcrmi.ted. If'; you haven’t got your new license | 1 better keep off Hu- road until you , can. to avoid trouble. Thomas Taggart, Jr., extended an ' invila ion to the democratic edi- ( tors to meet at Trench Lick the latter part of May. Needless to i 1 say that event, coming just prior , to the state convention will be one ot considerable importance as well ! as one of genuine pleasure. ■ "Lwv ik X WILL a loan up to >:;<tl).0O help i you? We make confidential t loans on your own pergonal security. No endorsers lowest i terms. We feature prompt s<‘r vice—you get the money the same day you apply. Small 1 monthly or weekly payments—arranged to suit your cotrven- J fence. Call, write or pbone us. Special Plan for Farmers 1 t Franklin Security Co. Open dally Sto 5, Saturday till 9 ij L jl

It seeing as though a half dozen different organizations to force reduction of taxes are now being formed over Indiana. They may • get in each others way but there is one thing sure and that is that . ihe people are aroused and will not let up until taxes have been reduced and numerous other changes , made in state government. I —LI-l ' Alfred R. Farrar of Geneva will i , continue in the congressional 'race and has briefly stated his views on i matters of great importance. Adams county now has two candidates lor this office. Senator T. A. Gottschalk having also announced a week ago. Each man has numerous friends and supporters and each will make an excellent showing in the primaries. M Capone has found out that lie can’t bluff Uncle Sam. once that old fellow gets warmed up. The i Chicago beer baron was convicted last autumn and given a sentence of eleven years in prison and fined $50,001). He appealed to the United Slates circuit court of appeals and Saturday that tribunal declared he must serve his time and without any credit for the days he has served in the Cook county jail. So that's something on a start to clean up Chicago and enforce laws. i Senator Costigan of Colorado deI livered the principal address at the closing banquet of the Indiana I Democratic Editorial Association at i Indianapolis, Saturday evening and !it was a discussion of many matters of great importance for those who believe that the present economic conditions can only be improved by doing things and by changing certain laws to conform i with the present day. The senlater is one of the outstanding I thinkers of the United States senAite. . | o | Modern Etiquette -by- I j ROBERTA LEE Q. What :: the correct way to ca I I si raw berries ? A. It hulled, they are eaten with a ; spoon. If served with the hulls on. [each berry is picked up by the hull with the fingers and dipped into sugar. Q. When should the bride and her attendants arrive at the chinch? A. Just at the moment the ceremony is to begin. Q. When is th- stiff, formal bow jsuf.x-ient in acknowledging an inl troductlon? A. When a stranger is presented Ito several guests. o * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY !' l From the Daily Democrat File | Mr. F. 11. Hubbard anil family arj riv ■ from St. Louis. Mich., to take up tlieir residence in the Van Camp property. Register started by “Cap" Allen, night man at Krick and Tyndall, shows that sixteen hundred guests have registered ther - during, past [ winter. Gay. Zwicl: and Myers add two new cars to their uudertakkatg out | fit. Thi is Feb. 29th, the odd day of I lean year. S. E. Brown visit ; at Fort Waytie and Mt. I’blfer. Frank Engle, clerk al Sam Illi.-; s grotto y looked after buiitteus at Fort Wayne. Water, three feet deep, covered i the bridge at Pleasant MilU, today, i "Fr eklci " by Gene St atlon Porter has been dramatized. IL 11. Bretnctl-.amp attended the funeral of his friend, Joseph Mihch, a’. Portlands Mrs. Wallas Eutier entertains the newly organizaed Mother.; Club. * CONGRESS TODAY * ♦ fIJ-Rz ♦ Senate: Continues consideration ot Nor ris bill. Interstate commerce committee resumes hearings on Capper-Kelly fair trade bill. Judiciary committee considers nominations. House: Cotti inner! consideration of treasury post office appropriation bill. Ways and means eotumi'lee continues drafting tax bill. Agriculture committee resumeu[ hearings on bills to regulate short-[ selling. , 1 Insular affairs committee contin-’ ues work on Philippine independence bill. Immigration committee continual | hearings on immigration reutric-. lion measures.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come g » - y llllllMiWlhOillllilffi e— I 'ffll Hull ‘fl 111 IF ‘ L -vir h d? £ * I" ' 11l “ 1 ' e '\J I rih // —/ J - s! / • 1 \ r / Z\ \ I . -rftr —*rfe.|h *ls+ or- —» — ' ' ■ ■ 1 . „ -■ -a-..' » .1-

Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to Page | Four for the answers. — - 0 1. tn what war was Libby Prison notorious? 2. Name the capital of new Mexico? 3. Who is the practical dictate. o; Soviet Russia? 4. Wli.it American (Jenera! has been nicknamed “Black Jack"? 5. What is the political status of the city of Danzig? 6. Who was Gavrilo I’rinzi?? 7. What country has a Five Year | Plan of industrialization? S. Who originally compiled Web I ster's Dictionary? 9. In what city is Catholic Univer- ; sity of America located? 10. What nickname was given to the pi. ate black flag? : —: -o . ...A i* — 4 Household Scrapbook * ROBERTA LEE « * , Household Glue A glue that will stick paper or j cloth to metal, wood, or glass, and leave no stain, can be made by itssolvinj I tablespoonful of ordin- j i ary gelatine in 2 to 2'i tablespoon- ; fills of lioiling wate . Boil a few, minutes and then add a little sugar while still hot. Toothache \ very effective remedy for tooth-1 icbe ib to take a fresh cabbage leaf ' and role it with the ruling pin to I I crush all the veins. Then hold it to I ■ lie fire until it is as hot as can be 1 borin’. Tie it to the .ace before re-: tiring. Saving Butter One can save butter by bringing • I 1 j<-upt'nl of »ood milk to a Ml, then I setting aside to cool. When just I lukewarm add tfe-pouml of unmelted i butter and beat with eggbeater until i i mixture is thick and creamy. Then ' put in regrigorator to harden. COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN U • High Grade Seed Essential "I,is' year I hud almost, every I |sliape and color in my early turnip patch, my tomatoes when they! begat* io ripen siiowed pmk and, red types." wri cs a home garden ■r. This again emphasizes the fact that as yc sow, so shall ye harvest. I Good seed from an honest seeds-1 I man is the first essential to a real' garden. The planting of varieties, suit to your soil is just as import-1 ent as proper soil tex ure, high fertility, frequent tillage, skillful wut-| ering or thorough spraying. Many a gardener has grown aj i wonderful crop of vines but found . to his disgust that the fruit was of inferior quality and size. The call I for purebred and true to name seed ii growing louder. Gardeners should make sure that only this sort in purchased. Good seed must meet the following essentials: tit It must be truui to name and not mixed; (2) The! jseed must be of b'-nt type and strain; G!) A high percentage of seed must bo able to grow under favorable conditions; ft) The seed must be free from weak seeds; (a) It must be free from other for eign materials swli as grit, sticks I and other material not removed in j cleaning. To make sure of your ■ seed, buy only from thoroughly re- | liable sources, as you can't tell good [seed by Its looks. — How Much Seed la Needed . j Well, .priug. any way. is jus*! , around the corner, and the garden-I ler who orders first usually gets ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, l-E

| better service, saves money, and • lias his seed when the first favorable planting day appears. The problem of how much seed is needed to plant a given amount of mw space often puzzles the most i'xpertenced gardener. To get the I most accurate estimate, take account of stock on hand and from 1 the amount of row space often I puzzles rhe most experienced gard-1 ener. To get the most accuratej estimate, take account of stock on * hand and from the amount of space; provided in the garden plan for each vegetable land from accompanying table based on seed requirements i lor a 100 foot row) you can tell I how much to order for the first land succeeding plantings. The following amounts of seed ifor the vegetables mentioned are l ! enough to sow a lotl-foot row.' (This applies to new seed only; for , old seed a little more will be ncc- ■ , essary. Bush snap beans, one pint; Pole beans, one-half pint: lima beans, ■one-halt pint; beets. 2 ounces; cab■iiage. li ounce; carrots, 1 ounce; I sweet corn. pint; cucumoer, % ! ounce: kale, >4 ounce; peas. to 1 i pint; onion seed. 1 ounce; onion: sets, 1 quar;; parsnips. % ounce;l l>eas. '/i to 1 pint; Irish potatoes.* 3 quarts: sweet potatoes. 75 slips; , ladifhes, 1 ounce: salsify, 1 ounce, . spinach. 1 ounce; squash. % ounce; * turnips, t 2 ounce; for most famlilies one packet each of lettuce. I kale and parsely will provide plenty ’of seed. t The largest nnmlier of garden;<rs. unless they have hot'bcds or ,cold frames, will buy (heir cals ibage. pepper and tomato plants* Sather than raise them at home. If; you want to grow them at home in | a sunny window box. a packet each | 'of tomatoes and cabbage seed will ( ! lurnish more than enough plants ; ifor the garden of ordinary size It is best to order seeds from reliable firms and get standard va- , rie ies rather than try out new inI Deductions. ——o Lessons In English > « Words often misused: Do not sav ."I shall read the above passage again." Say “th-’ foregoing pnssage."' Often mispronounced: Asphalt. ' l-'ronounec both a s as in “al," and ■ not as-lawlt. Accent first syllabic. , Often mi.s spclle.'. Vacuum. O’udserve the double u. Synonyms: Significant, suggestive. expressive. Word study: "Use a word three ' times and it is yours.’ I»ct us in- , crease our vocabulary by mastc in; lone word each day, Today’s word: Nonchalance (noira) indit- ercnco i unconcern, “lie received the news ; with perfect nonchalance." i ’’ HOSPITAL .’•t/.L' • Miss 11. 1 her Fricke, Monroe, submitted to a major em-rgqjfy operation at lit" Adam: Memorial Hospital-'Bunday. John Biro). Monroe, underwent a . major emergency operation, Sunday , at the Ideal hospital. Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker. Butler. Indiana underwent a major operas tlon this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Walking Dune* Isn’t All Viewpoint is that plate ■< her® ime rtands and looks at washing dishes an hour and a hulf every day a* drudgery and pounding a typewriter eight hours a day as a Career.—Fart Worth Star Telegram o The Kiley School HannonI ica Band will present a progrant of patriotic airs at the H. S. auditorium, Thursday I evening at 7:30 p.m.

IREVOLT FEARED BY FINLANDERS Ultimatum Is Served On President For Format- { ion of New Group Helsingfors, Finland. Feh. 29. (U.R) An ultimatum was served today on President Pehr Evind Svinhutud by the anticommunist Lappo organization, which has risen and threatens to seize the capital by force. The ultimatum demanded the formation of a new government pledged io the suppression of Marixanism. The Lappo peasant movement, similar to the fascist movement in other countries, has a heavy following and claimed that thousands of Its supporters were mobilizing. The government he<d the army leady to suppress the rebellion. "This is war," the chief of staff ot the Lappo party forces told correspondents at Maentyala. where the Lappoites claimed to have 4,090 armed men with from 30.001) to 30,tW more converging on the district. “Within 24 hours Helsingtors will be in our hands." It was rumored that the insurgents aimed to set up a Lappo dictatorship although their immediate aim appeared to be suppression of all social democratic organizations in Finland. The laippo party, ultranationalist. recently made a vigorous campaign against communists. The district where the Lappoites were concentrated is some 100 miles north of Helsingfors. The extremists were said to have gained military control over a large area after disturbances which began Saturday when Lappo sympathizers opened fire on a socialist meeting attended by men women, and children. The attack occurred at the WorkAngman's club at Maentsala. The jliail of bullets broke windows and swep; through the room Screamling women and children were ord lered to lie on the floor. It was known that the Lippoites had won the sympathy of several army officers due to their ultranationalistic policies. j The insurgents outlined their aims as total suppression'of Marx lisin. alteration of the fundamental i laws of the state, and abolition of parliamentarism. The Lappo party is headed b> a farmer, named Kosola. (y LOAN RUMOR NOT VERIFIED , (Continued i age •• !Shanghai understood that portion of the loan, either two-fifths or three-fifths, was reportedly to be l>aid in materials, including munitions. ' The consul-general said he could not vouch for the accuracy of the reports. Government officials belittled newspaper repor:s there tint the government was dissatisfn d with ambassador to Washington Katsuji ; Debuchi and that he might be replaced. Mem'uers of the league commission headed by I .vtton of Croat Britain were welcomed by j | Foreign Minister Kenklchi Yoshi-| Jzawa and other government offi-1 'cials. The commission appeared to receive an extremely warm popu-1 lar gree ing. Major Gen. Frank 11. McCoy is the American member. Other rep r<soiiiativcs are G<-n. Henri Clau- - del of Franco. Conte Luigi Alrtrovandi Mareseolti of Italy, and Dr. 1 Heinrich Schnee of Germany. It was bcHevi-d that she mention ■ of Shanghai peace efforts referred to a meeting aboard the British. I flagship which British Minis’er Sir I Miles Lampson arranged. o PEACE THOUGHT NEAR AT HAND, LEAGUE IS TOLD i i | (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) of these dispatches, officials fe't there was little .bope for a settle-1 meat. They felt sure China would not accept. i Subsequent and more complete dispatches have revealed, however that Japan, too would be willing to wlithdraw its t-oops under ; imiitral sutwrvlsion. Officials here | hoped this proposal might be > acceptable. Ciinnlngliant's dispatch, dated' late yesterday, said both armies have received reinforcements and the casualty lists are. heavy. The Shanghai stock exchange is expected to reopen shortly, commercial Attache .lulean Arnold, Shangl-.ai. notified the .commerce department. Don’t Sleep on Left Side, Gas Hurts Heart, If stomach gas makes you real-| - less and unalrte to slegp ou right - u’dfl. take Adlerika. One dose v ill i f rid you of gas or nervousness, and I rj, briug sound sleep. B. J. Smith Drug Co. i

IRUARY29, 1932.

B'UftA! j HouseZ icThrec meters ng Bae heller _

■•Easily. The time favors us. There Is no moon. The weather is mild. In that evergreen thicket is a little mossy glnde—a romantic trysting (dace for lovers. Undoubtedly they went to that spot and will go there again tonight. We will place our camera In the alade with Its shut ter open. At the right moment a little powder mixed with magnesium will give us a quick flash and we will get our photograph. If we do our work well, they will think it lightning and be none the wiser.” “How do you get the Hash?" “With electricity. You have learned to telegraph ami you know how the spark is made. I have Igirrowed a battery from Smithers. It is wired and reiyly. You remember how the spafk played between two pieces of metal when you shifted the lever and touched the key. Well. I have made a keyboard. You will be hidden in tin- bushes with the board in hand. When you press its key a spark will Ignite the powder and magnesium. We will go now and set our trap. I have a small dark lantern to help us when we need it.” They pul on their overcoats and i went nut. With a small hag in his hand the donor led the Isty down the descried street and through a garden to the rher shore. They followed the hank of the stream a little time and entered the rear end of the spruce thicket. They made tlieir way tn the glade. On the side of it opptsite the trail leading from Miss spenlow's dmtryard they fastened the camera about breast-high to the trunk of a small tree. They covered It with twigs so that only the lens was risible, on a sheet of tin a little hack ot the cament they iHiiire'l the |H«wder ami magnesium. Some twigs were scattered on the floor of the glade nt its en trance so that Shad would know by tlieir erneklittg when the two were near emmjjh to lie photographed. The conmitiniealing wires, the battery mid key were earefutly placed. Shad's station was hebiml i the base of a large pine tree. "We me all right if it doesn't | rain." said the doctor. "You are to come here about nln<4o'clock ami And your place with the dark lantern and si; tlown and wait. You will hear them coming. Get ready. , Wlten jou are sure tli.it they are in the gl-nle. touch the key. They may come tonight. If not we must shut our camera Itefore flat light and lake tt|> mir Hash material and wlten night comes again set the works for another trhil. We will catch them soon. They nre Inmnd to come again. I would look for iliem this very niglif. life time is favorable, the grouml hnre. the weather mild. ! Such a con,Htion cannot lasi long. I and they know it." Shad returned with his friend to I the study wlu-re, for an hour or | more, he miiused himself with the iloi-tor’s mlcrosetqie. At nine o'clock I lie set out warmly chid with a blanket on Ins unit and the dark lantern in his hand. The lights were going out in the ■ little old-fashioned village of Amity . Dam. where almost every one went ( to bed early and arose at dawn. ■ I Shad lighted his lantern when he [ entered-the evergreen thicket nt the water boundary of the Spenlow ' place. Mostly with no light to guide , him lie mml» bitt way through the i dense growth of yotmg spruces to the big tree. There til It a short i flash he located his key. placed his blanket, sat down mid put out the | light In his lantern. He was in black darkness. He sat for hours listening and hearing only the 1 sttlash of the falls, some three hundred yards from where he sat. the barking of dogs in the distant conn- I tryslde and tmw and their a pa«I Ing team or the crowing of a cork i in the village. Darkness ami silence are not agreeable comrades for a hoy of a lively imaglimtion. The hours were very long. [S'tme small 1 I creature, probably n wood motive 1 or a <’hl|»tnnnk. startled him with [ ! the noise of its movements in the . near tbiekef. He wom|cre<l if there really was any such a thing in the j world as a ghost. The night grew ' stiller. He dimly heard the familiar sound of Miss Sftenlow's lull clock irs it sfritik eleven. Long after that hour he beard a team cross the bridge. Slowly it came up the road and passed. Some vliere. not far , away —perhaps in the sited of the I Smithers' store—lt stopped. Was it ' ll'-; (R? He now began to think that bls waiting would be rewarded. He <rus keenly alert. A fen dragging I minutes followed. Would tliey nev !er come? Suddenly, the nelcotna i sound of stealthy footsteps! The-.-i were coming to the trap. Would | the mystery be *'••!; ed tn the gexl I minute nr twn? The sound of their ! ; feet was near. He could hear tliem ’

i brushing the bushes. Cautiously lie picked up the piece of hoard on wlilcli his key wits fastened. He heard the crackling of the brittle twigs. The girl nnd her companion stopped. She was s|teaklng In a low tone. Curiosity cheeked the hand of the boy. ••(lit. I wish that I bad listened ( to my father.” the girl was saying. In a low tone the man spoke: “You don't know how 1 love you. I would rather <lie thun live without you. W hen roti are a little stronger we will go to Australia together and be happy. My G—d! I would kill say one who cmne between ns. I get desperate thinking of you.” Swift as a bolt of lightning the ( flash leaped upon them and shook their hearts with terror anti tbtrkness fell as qttickly as the light had ( risen. For those affrighted ones It was like the flying open of the" doors of hell. For only a fraction of a second they were blinded by she glare of its flames. It may have revealed to one of them the fathomless deep of his own wickedness. , The girl gave a little cry ns they I | tied. Hidden behind the broad base ! I of the big tree Sliad had not been i able to see tliem. Imt lie had seen l lie light fling itself through the tops ami slender columns beyond i him. He sat still. Out near the edge I . of Hie thicket lie could dimly hear I a sound like tltat of smothered sob- | liing. This for only a moment. Then receding footsteps! Silence fell again. Not until long after lie had heard Miss S|>enlow's ’Hl' IB Pl ■ For Only a Fraction of a Second They Were Blinded by the Glare | of Its Flames. dock tolling the Imur of midnight did lie arise from his station behind the tree. As lie did so he heard a team starting awny from mine point | ' near Smithers’ store. Groping in . the darkness he found the camera 1 and covered its lens. He picked np I bis things am| set oat in. ■'<<• doctoX's house. His leai tmi friend -lept ‘ in a bedroom ( ,n t m first floor. Shad ‘ tapped on a wind- pane In a-cord ■ ance wiHi the do. tor = rr-jm- -t. Th“ 1 ' good man arose and opened toe ; front door. , "Well, what ImVl” ‘■'l hey < amc and I guess that I've ' got the photograph.'’ "Good work, my boy !” the doctor ovclaitm-.i as he jMHed the rhoUid-r ; of Ills young friend. ’Til p'lt the camera In my dark room ami s;io.r , yon to your bed. > Perhaps we shall [ sleep better if we do not know what ' It has to toil ns until morning. Shad went to bed. Hi* excitement kept him awake until Hie • keen-eyed cocks had seen the light . l of dawn. When he arose at eight ! o'clock his venerable friend was at , breakfast. He looked very grave. “Have you dm-elopefl the photo- I graph?" Shad n«kod. j "Yes, and it is said the doctor. “1 was not surprised i , Imt I was rfreplj' saddened. The > I whole tragic story Is now as gfbur , [ to me as the street I see through ! | yonder window. 1 hope you i I i will not mind if I a<k you tn let the I i ; secret He with me until It Is given | to i olonoi Blake, it is properly hia secret. |'he situation has come to ! its cMm.ix, The time for decisive i ; action has art'lli'<l. f think that you l I bad better go to the county seat and j get In touch with the district at- , torney wheruvet be may be and tell | I him that lie is needed here at once. ! I am going down to Asltfield and can 1 take you to the train as well as not. i Do you think Hutt they saw you when the flash came?" ; “1 Bill sure that they did not. I was so hidden that I could not see ' tlieim" | He j*ve the srragt-. nJ coutersatiou that he !• -d overheard. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ]

Th * People’s Voicj This column forth, readers who w| Bh to goslions for the general or discuss question, of i! •■t. He..e sign your show authenticity p wl u ► : Fvditor Dviihx rat Hope the sage fr ,, w „ I pardon m • hut I wa , I him. But it goes to show thst is two sides to evory , laeßtka ' I will not take on h lB , IWkj ’ he is quitting )but j ' to tho) as it wotihln t hardly M to end off by ealhug Inn, So wishing him | olß ot Wl)r . year and lots of rabbit 8 to chai lo ground hog holts | aai Signing off ai M RADIO PROGRAM Monday's 5 Best WJZ, NBC network. 6 15 n Jesters. WEAF. NBC network, pjo —Lawrence Tibbelt. WEAF, NBC network , —Parade of States. ’ WABC. CBS network, y » Burns and Allen WABC. CBS network, lij p Columbia Symp .. . <>,, !lf . s “. r . WOYVO, 10:30 p. m. EST-( terfield House "Music That < fies’ — Shilkrefs Orchestra' Alex Gray, solist. Tuesday's Best Radio Feat Copyright 19:12 by United P WABC, CBS network. 5:15 , Reis ami Dunn. I WEAF, NBC network. Tom p Sanderson and Cra WEAF, NBC network. S p. t Musical Magazine. WJZ. NBC network, 8:.l# pa Great Personalities. I WABC. CBS network, in pa Columbia Sympksj chestra. BARGAINS — Bargains In l Room, Dining Room Suites, tresses and Rugs Stm key mil Monroe, our Phone number isl COUCH Don’t let tliem get a strasele h Fight germs quickly. Creomuismac bines the 7 best helps known ton era science. Powerful but hand Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Ma refunded if any cough no matter how log standing is not reUered your druggist for Creomukioa. (a< r MMBMr aiMMMHBMWxMxw-ww. Hl'— THE COR 1 — LAST TIME TONIGHI “Local licy Make Goo d ” An iinimiiil hilarious Comedy, with JOE E. BROWN and Dorothy A it'eezy story of a boy *1 tried to mak- good »i succeeded Added-Come-ty. Cartoon and News 10c-35c Tires. H Wed. OMI'IIOMIS with Ben Lyons Pal Nights Ttt< - ay. Wedtt# Thursday and Friday. THE ADAM Tonight and Tuesik 10c-35c WHEN— Stout- f ii Hearted . Men Turn * W|L Pale—And —, wWj Women Shudder J and Gasp— '"''UkyWj THEN— You may KNOW that the Talking Picture h« Really Achicv ed a New an Tremendous THRILL rju i’! j i - I jjg — J k I 1 < r A *-r£m£MAHWHO^UEAMfI>0 1 Added-Comedy & l