Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1932 — Page 5

■K Wjj ■ W WwEEY ■n * *■. ■ g| II tK. I 1\ I J Miss Mary Macy 1 Jr Mims, Margaret Haley Phone* 1000—1001 JMj »/ , ■. —— • - —. (

■»aris Styles iB ,!. jM ()■ Staff -P‘ ” < l"”» «■■ - M March 1" (UR> H JLr new -pnnz clothes u JR lin ,. to h<*i” "” 11 ' M? (hat you arc the be le o ■ < m »rt '■orcas..... ’-m attend! mot" ' 'I" " l "' a go *” 1 ‘Kthan »n> k'"’ l '" ate,tal *” l® t mlerlhe.siin. ' ' a " t ]■.. ’’"’ k - ,na '" P, r f '’' IK., '"‘'l" vn " r "j’ |M }lil „„ will question the ,[ (|s , ..nip.’Sltlott pike for inst.no •■ 1,1 chiffon WT theatrical e»'>z<' it is bewiar '■" • v, ' ry <I, ' TPI ’; ■ ’■' ,l a''d it i- s !’♦ , a ’ |sC * ! * l ‘ ,s l )een |, y a rvttaiH genius the from rock bottom. rWjtOSARv SOCIETY INTERESTING MEETING Women> \[>sionary Asso,,f th.. I lilted Brethren ■] vl , m ,. : ' home o( ■' ,ls - c : regular c. Mrs. 11. h. piano prelude ad j numbei. worship ser-

w , f >: Increasing „ presented sanr vical solo and H u., .-• ■. .id t!u r scrfp K Mr- El/- ■!i' , n offered the i talk on • hiM. ' ’• E' rid - 111 An ■-.u Christian - • - n .Mrn ... Rny Miimma. ■ Smn. ' i: Erie.ids and M - I; '. e. ' It die-'-.k ci African Eats" Lucinda Johnson. - j ... read before (ini rc-w member. Mrs. Abtuitr welcomed into K society. th’ .-sion the Kt was In -id w t|i the following fre.-sb Mr- John Hill; Mrs. Henry Hau■n; a Mrs. Clarence ■t!'i. Mrs. Roy thank offerMr-’. E: . ... B secretary ■ Bteratur. George Myers; -■ cud ‘up. .Mrs. Bob M M**”- Yam. , I Mrs. Baumann - .. ante- Io Attend Hammond in May th. .dosing prayer by Ranma:? : ■•tre.-hmenL- were Mhwl by Mr- Baughman, assisted M>b- Ear: Crider and Miss ElizaMto Crist. ■fc* M‘-’ : Night Bridge Club meet with Mrs. Amos Yoder, Millay evemi.g at .seen o'clock. ■ Th.-re win i,,. a business meeting Tri Kappa Sorority Tuesday M*®'"- at eight o’clock at the ■p of Mrs. William Bell. ■ASTERN star M*«s initiation

I regular business meeting c. < ► U-! r !; star was held in the i f’""' liall, Thursday evening. 1 idJ were made for a called meet- < * lO be bold March 31, yhnn in- I “I'wi ot several candidates will i Place. The Past Worthy Mattne Past Worthy Patrons I « tave of the initiatory 1 '■ Members are requested I »ote this meeting will be held 1 . ’‘"t following the next regular ’ nio of the lodge, which is in *" We’ks. | Jesting OF ' MISTIAN LADIES mvt 'tiiig of the Isidie.; Aid I Ho,.' Os ll "‘ < church 1 kun ? US 11,1(1 Thursday afterth' llo '" L ' ~f Mra - Carl ' 1 “ w ' ll “tended. The dt vof’ »ere led by Mrs. A. I). Artkin d ' lU llle rc K |l l | ir routine of < was fOIIOWW | . W ll0! ’ p <)f tlie session, Mrs. hl'? C ' J <1 ’ 11( 10,,s ffErcshmenls. Mrs ah* mee,in K will be held with Adam Kiniowich in two weeks. members Meeting tf_, Ot ,Me Loya ’ W °rk My S<-I> h i Of the Evu "Kelicit| Stinftv m„H U , Werc enle «alned Thdrs•hllsr tIK Pallas Alfa, a " E fkrote and William hmie'on' bu,ui ' of w “ w « ■' The 0,1 A’ R, T , ’t' avenue. *«id»it W ' lllß WSB °P eue< i by Ute ’ aUd Mrß ’ Alfather read e "bieteenth chapter of

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Tiraah Club. Ben Hur Hall, after lodge. Union Chapel C. 1. 8. Class, Thurman Drew home, 7:30 p. tn. Saturday •Christian Corintian class bake aale. Mutaehler Meat Market. Monday Monday Night Bridge Club. Mrs. Amos Yoder. 7 p. nt. Monday Night Club. Mrs. Andrea i Appelman. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith. 2: SO p. in. luetday Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Mrs. William ftell. 8 p. m Psi TotA XI program meeting. Mrs. C. C. ihimphrey, 8 p. nt. Wednesday Cadles Khakdspeate Club, Mrs. Helen Blossom at Noah Frye home. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Christen 2 p. nt. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Patti Graham. 2:30 p. m. John’. A short business session was held, folowed by a socia Ihour. Three contests In keeping with 'St. Patrick s Day were enjoyed "and prises were won by the Mesdames

i Earl Butler. Dan Eckrote.and Fred Linn. Small tables were arranged about the rooms and a delicious luncheon was served The tables were decorated with napkins and doilies of green. The entertaining rooms were also pret ily decorated with St. Patrick's appointments. dinner Bridge CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. William P. Schrock entertained the members of the DinnerBridge club and five guests at tbe A. J. Smith home. Thursday evening. At six-thirty o'clock the guests were seated at the dining table, which was centered with roses, and a dinner of St. Patricks Day appointments v.as served. Bridge was played and club prize tor high score was presented to Miss Mader Hite, and Mrs. Leo Saylors received the guest prize. Guests other than members included Mrs. Saylors, Mrs. R. A. Tooke, Mrs. Dick Heller, Mrs. Paul I Edwards, and Mrs. ('. C. Pumphrey. I AD LIBITUM CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. John Moore was hostess to j the members of the Ad Libitum (Tub. Thursday night. Games of I bridge were played and as a result Miss Dorothy Miller and Mrs. Ira Harker received the prizes. The small tables were laid with linens and a delicious one course luncheon of St. Patrick’s Day appointments was served by Mrs Moore, assisted by Miss Myrtle Jane Aug' i baugh. The nex club meeting will be ' held with Mrs. Chester Reynolds in two weeks. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So- : ciety will meet Thursday afternoon at two-.*ir ( o’clock with Mrs. Paul Graham. v SEASONAL APPOINTMENTS PREVAIL AT CLUB MEETING Min; Glady Whitright entertain

ed the members of her Bridge club with a prettily appointed party at her home on Monroe stri . Thursday night. Appointments tor the party wer • in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day. As a result of the five games played during the evening, the Misses Marcella Braudyberry and Mary Macy received the high score prizes and Miss Verndal Whalen Was awarded the consolation prize. The small tables were laid with linens and centered with tall green iwperi. The delicious luncheon was also ol the St. Patrick’s Day motif. Th ■ next meeting of the club will be held with Mi s Marcellu Brandy berry in two weeks. ‘•RURAL BILLIONS” TOPIC OP W. M. S. Mr . italpli Yager gave an interesting review of the study book, “Rural Billions.” at the meeting of tie: Woman’s Missionary .Society of the Zion Reformed church haid in the social robins, Thursday night. in the discussion Mrs. Yag-r stat ed how billions of unknown rural cople are striving for a meager exiatanee. and how ' rist himself was a muii of the co<»uiryHidc. She mentioned that file missionaries of loday.do not only carry the dross to lion Christian rural people, but also carry help for daily tasks u agriculture as well. She stressed the growing need of medical mLisiouaries and told of the good that comes from health agencies such as the Rockefeller

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932.

Launching of Uncle Sam’s New Sub JU K vl rJB 31 t—jfe IbKlB tn*' ■ ’■ - " £ -A? * ' WWMMMMMMaNaHMNMF .jWMMMWMBIWMWBIIiIIW WH

Gaily bedecked With btmt.ng, the new U. S submarine Dolphin originally named Ihr V-7, is shown she -’i,| down the ways at Portsmouth Navy VaH during her launching ceremonies. The Dolphin is of a different type from previous fleet submarines, being considerably smaller than th» Narwhal and iNautilus, which immediately preceded

foundation, that makes it possible to do research work in order to stamp out contagtus diseases.

She said that many, rural j cllUrcHbs are being closed, and that the building up of the Christian civilisation not only falls to the mL-sionaries and churchmen, but to everyone. The executive committee of the organization served dainty refresh- j meats at the close of-the meeting. I IC-NICK CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. Arthur Baker entertained the members of the Ic-Nick Club at her home. Thursday night. A short business melting was held, after which games of pinochle were played. Mrs. Fred Stauffer received the high score prize and Miss FrfSda Schearer was awarded the consolatioh prize. A delicious Itfn-heon was served following the card games, j The next meeting will he held I with Mrs. Fred Stauffer in two| wee>k.s. Old Case Is Dropped Bloomfield. Ind.. Mar. 11— (U.R) —! Two years of court litigation over a petition to restrain Greene coun-j ty officers .and cotnmissionars j from publishing legal advertising in the Linton Citizen daily newspaper. was Brought to a close here with the dismissal of the suit j from Green circuit court ou motion of the plaintiff The Bloomfield Democrat, a weekly publication, sought the lit-! Junctioh. alleged the Linton paper was not a Democratic paper but was politically independent. A state law stipulates that legal ad vertising may be published only, in Democratic and Republican papers. A demurrer to the petition was upheld by the circuit court when it was filed two years ago. The state appellate court reversed the lotver court but in handing down its decision did not rule on the political status of the Citizen. Suit to dear that point was awaiting hearing in the circuit court when the dismissal- motion was made. SPITALE, AIDE TO MAKE TRIP IN NEAR FUTURE I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' ■ claims not to be acquainted wi ll any of the household of the Lindbergh family. He further claims he has been in Miami since Jan. 21. 1932. He is being further in-1 vestigated by the Miami police anti l if his story is found to be correct | he will be released. "’’'he possibility of connecting th<> ladder wijh construe'ion work going on at Skillman’s seems to be exhausted. "No connection of employes has been in any way established and unless positive information comes in, this angle of the investigation is exhausted. ‘ Numerous [arms ou tin' Pehn-ington-l’rinceton road and adjaceti sections being operated by suspicious persons are being investigated and tbe premises searched, and all occupunts of tin house.; accounted lor. Nothing of any kind has been found to link them with Hie crime. Meantime, the Lindberghs and the authorities contimm efforts ut restoration of the baby, with nothing positive to "show that there had been any rbal contact between the kidnapers and the Lindberghs or police. The liaison officer al the Lind* bergh home decided today to abolish tile previous system of “queelious and answers’' for press guidance. but agreed Io give two press announcements today on developments. The day brought forth its customary harvest of fantastic or mis-| guided rumors, but the things that' stood out on Illis the tenth ihty j since Ihe kidnaping were: The baby was stolen from its. crib on the Sourland Mountain es-i state ou Tuesday evening of last] week. He is still missing.

• her. She is the first underwater craft in which 1 electric welding has been used in the construction ' of the hull. Her armament consists of six 21-inch torpedo tubes and one 4-inch gun.* Intet is Mrt. ! Edward D Toland, of St. Paui's S<-nool. Concord, I N. H.. who officially christened the Dolphin with a bottle of water from the Piscataqua River.

Miiunid due

By HARRISON CARROLL. |P CowrUM. 1532. Kins Freture, Bjndlrale. IM. « HOLLYWOOD, March 00.— e After a record amount of hem .< ming and hawing, Radio has [l] selected Irving.

Pichel to play I h Ann Harding's Is' other husband tl in “Westward " Passage.” She t has two, you ’ d know, in the o Margaret Ayer Barnes story. I One a solid con-1 servative fellow I —that's Pichel t —and another! I —v o I a ti I e. i charming —; that's Laurence,' Oliver.

Irving Pichel.

The story is about the heroine’s .ndecision as to whether she wants a quiet, comfortable life or a gay uncertain one. Production of the picture has been under way for some time, but Director Robert Milton couldn t make up his mind about an to play the conservative husband. Then the John Barrymore picture had to be postponed for a few days and Pichel became available. He was satisfactory to Milton. so everything is set now. Like Ann Harding. Pichel is « product of the littl theatre, vv hiie . Ann staited with the Province-: town Players in New York. Pichel , has been connected with various little theatres in California. He s under contract to Paramount now. HEIGHT OF PERFIDY. The irrepressible Wilson Mizner described a former employe of his ax "a fellow so crooked he would steal two left shoes ” IS THIS DISTURBING? Young Russell Gleason is colot blind and it often leads to embar-, rassing or amusing experiences. The other day he walked into a , room and was startled to see the chairs apparently suspended several inches off the floor. Actually, the bottom of the chair legs were painted red and Russell can’t see this color at all. • GOULDLNG'S PLANS. One of Hollywood's most restless citizens i> Edmund Goulding. With “Grand Hotel” almost tut, he is

Thousands of mues and tips l have been investigated and Inin-i dreds of people interviewed. These clues have not yielded the baby or his kidnapers. The Lindberghs still are ready I to pay the $50,000 ransom demand-j ed. but their Contracts have not II succeeded in pointing tin- way to j return of the child. Hundreds of notes have come, purporting to be from the kidnap j ers, but recurring stories of “authentic notes’’ and "telephone calls' from Hie kidnapers’’ arc without real foundation in fact. The Lindberghs, according to of-| ficial announecmen’. and the unof-j filial statements just after the kidnaping, were on the ground floor; of their home when the child was kidnaped. Reports that Mrs. Mor roV was upstairs m Ihe limn luck baste. Henry Johnson, friend of Mlsui Betty Gow, the Lindbergh ntirso-l maid, bad knowledge of lite layout Os the Lindbergh home, but poll- . examination has not shaken his alibi. He Ls held for the imniigra Hon department, but no charges ini connection with the kidnaping have . been made, and none is planned. There has been much mi.sinfurniatlon circulated as Io the status of Miss Gow, but this arises, »c-j cording to Onifed I’ress inveatiga-i lion, from confusion as to various “Gows’’ listed in tin- immigration records. Two mysterious advertisementsi in a New York newspaper referring lo “return to mother" and “money ready " were soized upon ‘ las possible messages roteriiug to the Lindbergh case. Thuy possibly; were, though they may have been j ordinary ‘'pergonals’’ or even com - niuuications “planted" to intrigue i the press.

planning a getaway to Europe, where he wants to write a play called “Big Business.’’ Says Ed “You never get time for writing in Hollywood.” Despite this, the author-directoi has managed to sell M.-G.-M- " story for Wallie Beery. Ils about the wrestling game and is called “Flesh.” Goulding tells tne he got the idea from seeing Wallie in a dressing robe, and dashed the syn opsis off in 20 minutes. HERE’S GOSSIP. Greta Nissen and Waldon Hey burn stalled off all inquiries about their engagement at that party of

Senya Levien’s _ ..Though John Boles has sung only two numbers on the screen in the last year — about 10 minutes —he still devotes an hour a day to voeft) lessons.. J. M. Kerrigan has pho nog r a p h records of Graham M c - Name e ’ s famous broadcast

Tallulah Bankhead.

of the DempseyTunnev fight in Chicago. He reI cooled it himself from the radio I . . . Mae Clarke is so ill she will not I he able to olav in “Th*. Radio Pai trol.” That means Universal wi!) have to find both leans, for Ben Lyon will not be available either ...Vindication for the crooners. Talluhah Bankhead goes for Bing Crosby and Russ Colombo. She carries a portable phonograph around the studio, even to the portrait gallery. Bayard Veiller tells me his son. Anthony, has written a good melodrama in “The D A. There’s talk of a local proauction 1.. . Sam Katz, vice-president of I Paramount, arrives soon. . Helen ! Vinson, the girl Jack Warner I signed up in New York, will have a part in Bill Powell’s new picture, “Jewel Robbery’’ . . Alexander Kirkland injured his knee in an automobile accident in Santa Monica It won't interfere with his appearing in "Strange Interlude." DID YOU KNOW i That Phil Holmes lives in a threeII room Hollywood bungalow I

DOUBT CAST ON EDUCATION PLAN / London, Mar. 11. ■ (U.R) — Doubts ias to the utility of the modern ! icomplicated systems of education .were cast by Dr. ('. A. Aldington. I Headmaster of Eton College, in an i address bes. ."s the Workers’ E'lu|c:tional Association. | Even the qucsloii of whether boys were any better for a wash v.as raised by Dr. Alingten, who [declared that it.was difficult t> I show that the boys of today were atiy healthier than in the days when school authorities knew noth- ! ing about modern sanititiou. and 'Hie hoys seldom washed and even nlore seldom bulbed. j "There are very few things." said Dr. Aliugton, of whivh we <un say wi'h certainty that everybody ought to know. It is obvious, however, that everyone should !><■ • able to write intelligently and exj.rcSs themselves intelligently. One 'must be able to subtra<t, divide, ; chi and multiply reasonably well. "In my profession we try to teach all students in the same way as if they wore going lb be scholars, whereas 7<». so or 90 per cent art: nbt. Ncvtrthclcss, wo give , them the same number of subjects. I do not think if Is fair." 0 — Flag and the “C»lor»” The flag is our national emblem ■ thSt. is bnitted on a flagstaff. The ! colors are national or regimen!al I'nibletfis carried by fcot troops «ben marching or parading. These , emblems of the mounted orgauiza : tlons are called standards. i

TRUCE LIKELY NEARYANGTZE Chinese Willing To Observe lague Rulings For Peace Move Shanghai. Mar. 11 —(U.R) —HontilItieH In the Yangtze valley virtually had ended today, foreign military obaervern reported, strengthening hopes for a formal truce. The Chineae had exprensed willlngnoHS to negotiate on the basin of the league of nations resolution of Mureh 4 The resolution HUggeated that preparations for withdrawal of Japanese troops and convening of a rounij table conference of world powers be made after a truce was declared. The Chinese were excited by reports that Gen. Wang Ken, Chinese graduate of West Point arrested and released by the Japanese two weeks ago. had been arrested by the Chinese bureau of public safety. Wang was said to have leen carrying "Important papers." Natives believed his reported arrest by his own government indicated that the Japanese had taken important documents from Wang which damaged the efforts of the Chinese 19th rout army in opposing the Japanese. Chinese military headqliarters officially estimated that 9,000 officers and men were killed» or wounded in the fighting between January 28 and March 3. In addition 500 coolies impressed into service were killed, the majority by aerial bombs ami artillery fire. The 88th division, comprised of natives from Chekiang and Kiangsu pi evinces, hut one-third of its total strength. Japanese troops are maintaining police functions in the battle areas around Shanghai under agreement with international settlement police. Foreigners arc permitted access to the Hongkew district but will not be allowed in Chapei until Japanese marines remove unspent shell.-, and other dangerous obstructions. |PEACE PLANS ARE UNDERWAY (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) would support: it prevented smaller powers from forcing the league into some move the United States would not support. The British credited the program to the cautious policy of Great Britain as formulated in the keen legal mind of Sir John Simon, one of Britain's most brilliant attorneys. He advanced it in the league assembly resolution Monday.

The result of that British policy at Geneva, it was felt by many, was to offset the feeling among some Americans that Great Britain was “double crossing" America. Tliis had been encouraged by British caution in supporting policies set forth at Washington. Sir Walter I.ayton, the economist. indicated to the United Press today his la lief that the absence of the United States from the league nf nations, to which Britain lias assum'd obligations. is responsible for much of what appears to be the lack of complete Anglo-American co-operation. He explained the existence of ‘serious uneasiness" in England over whether ths United States would co-operate in any eventual sanctions of the league of nations might invok" in any dispute. “Secretary Stimson's letter to Ser ttor Borah cleared the air to sonic extent," he said, "but even now it. is not dear what mignt happen if the league invoked sanctions. Tita! has been so driven, into the British consciousness in the past ten years that it liasi created a feeling—not of mistrust,] because they are convinced t'nc British government is determined! to co-operate with the United States—but a feeling of iin<-et-taiuty over how to co-operate with the I'nltC'i States and know exactly that th" United Sta'es might do under any given clrcttmstances." Lad Astor. tli«- Virginia bortt member of piirliament. took the view that the United tstates could not rib mil'll lit 11m rasl without Hie league. Th" dtafl resolution framed by Hi" league assembly for settling the far onstern ntiestion was interprcterl Imre as placing th" league, with only tlm possible exception of Japan, squarely behind theWashington policy. Diplomats pointed out that Britain could hot run llm risk of beebtniug involved hi ail ecouomi' ilo' kad" of Japan. The govcrtibient ther-t'ore had been caiitloua in associating itself directly with American efforts. Oy»t<w Awa'h* Prater, shmilfl n 67 be eaten during their spawning nienths. but should be protected fw this period. It Is merely • cofncldfS'-e that tliesv months in th» yenr do not <ontalt> the tetter ' r." Oysters, nowevef. s>e m>i uciwholeaone dui"ng these mom its. if ea’en fresh from unpol luted waters.

,f|Town Talk

The condition of Rev. Father J.t A. Seimetz was reported to be a| little better today. He Is grad-! nally gaining strength and hopes to be up In a short time. The regular meeting of the city council will be held next Tuesday evening. A number of persons from here are planning to attend the region-j al Irasketball tourney in Fort! Wayne Saturday afternoon. Decatur meets Hartford City at two I o’clock. The township assessors will meet at Berne next Saturday to make their second week’s report to County Assessor John Felty. The cold weather has curtailed | the maple syrup industry in j Huntingion county, the sap refusing to run when the temperature i hovers near the zero mark. Mrs. Fred Patterson, who has been ill with the flu for the past week, is some better today. Floyd Raudebnsh returned to his home at Rome City this morning after spending the week with his ' grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Willis I Magner of this city. Fred Elckhoff ol furs, route 4. i Decatur, attended to business here today. Clem Lengerich of Route 2. Decatur, attended to business in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lake visited ' in Fort Wayne I’liursday. They i were accompanied home by Mrs. Tony Brickley and daughter Mar- i jorie, who wilj visit Jiere until Saturday. o- —_ Makes Accusation Today I Washington, March 11—(UP) —[ President W. A. Moody of the St. I Louis Livestock exchange today ' accused C. B. Dernian. federal farm | board member of refusing to grant i drought loans to dairymen who wer? not members of the Co-opera-tive organizations sponsored by the bbard. "That was corruption and attempted bribery” Moody declared be ore the house agriculture committee. Moody appeared in connection I i with the protests of livestock- ex I change officials on commission merchants against farm loard "subsidies" to livestock cooperatives., Denman's refusal. Moody said, followed a speech at St. Louis in

VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop —medicated with ingredients of * O V Vapoßub

THE CORT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUES. Matinee Sunday 2 p. m.—loc-35c Evening, 6:30 — 15c-10c They bring you a w X AH|L : new love thrill . . • M . and lots of laughs ” ... in this romance of a wee winsome ItoT* \ lassie . . . "ho cap- MrSE* jJk tivates the season’s catch from under all eyes and arms. SI JANET GAYNOR 1 « CHARLES FARRELL M in “ M IL BRENDEL ' Muik by GEORGE GERSHWIN S Added - “FISHERMAN S FRIEND” P a Clever Comedy. News. TONIGHT -PAL NIGHT — SATURDAY — “GOOD SPORT” “Fighters of A fast mover with DestillJ’” .John Boles and A Western thriller with Linda Watkins. Tom Keene. Also-Good Comedy and Also-Contedy and Movietone News. Cartoon. 10c-35c 10c--35c ■ ■ L " J 11 w ■ 11l ■»■■■ .w ■»

PAGE FIVE

which the farm board official advlHed dairymen to apply for loans. Moody said he protested to President Hoover. He said Mr. Hoover re plied that Denman was authorized to act. Moody did not have n copy of the President's telexram but said he would put in the reen'-t. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Tonight is TWO for ONE NIGHT THE ADAMS Sunday, Mon., Tues. 10c -35 c Who gets the headache for folliet of today? I THESE N nr STARS L| - / SHOW X **■/ YOU! I Charles Rogers ■eutwr" Charlie Ruggles Peggy Shannon Richard Bennett Frances Dee ms in Rkuitt Illi 11111 l (i (Jiiranainl Cftaurt Added—Comedy & Cartoon. TONK.HT & SATURDAY 10c-35c Richard Tahnadge in “Dancing Dynamite” Death-Defying Action! Added-An ‘OCR GANG’ Cornedv and Cartoon. 10c-35c Tonight is TWO for ONE NIGHT!