Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1932 — Page 2

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DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. /. H. Heller Pres, and Oen. Mgr. A. R. Molthouse.Soc'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick P Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies • $ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall 35 Three months, by mail ...... 1.00 Six mouths, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail 3 00 One year, at office— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 53.50 one year. Advertising Rates made 'mown on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc. 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York - • Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Von Hindcnburg of Germany is a leal man it seems. At eight-four I he outran all contestants for presi- * dent so badly that his re-eelctkm is j assured in the run off. Congress is worrying over the liquor question these days anu so are a lot of fellows who would like! to go to congress. It seems to be ; one problem that its quite difficult to compromise. Either you are or! con are not. When Cliri.s Eicher says lie is going to put up a hickory pole, - that's just what he means and when ' he starts to do a thing he goes; light through with it. His pole raising was a big feature of the j rally. Jay county Democrats will hold their second Jefferson banquet in the M. E. church at Portland April 11th and Judge Frank Baker of Indianapolis will give the principal j address. Tickets have been received here for the event. The democrats from over the j fonr.h district came in numbers to ! the rally here last evening and j many sincere remarks of welcome ' to Adams county as one of the new district were heard. This should be one of the dependable congress-! ionai districts of Indiana. Judge Erwin performed perfectly i in . his role as chairman of last 1 tight s democratic rally and kept interest at just the right pitch. It j was a great meetinc and the judge I deserves much credit for his inter- j cst ami his desire to make it the best one ever. Congressman Hogg lias introduced a bill iu congress to liar from the mails naming, prize and puzzle contests operated as subterfuges bv promotion -schemes to secure mailing lists for the sale of goods or services. That's alright but we move tt> amend the bill by includ ins radio broadcasting”. Congressman Ludlow is red hoi against the sales tux and fias issued a statement giving his reasons lor that position, chief of which is that iU-ju.-t another tax on a people burdened now with unbearable loads. He favors cutting the co.-» or government instead of trying every known means of raising more money through taxation. (.'hrw• Either, superintendent of the pole raising, assisted by Cal Yost and several others did a good job. They put up a seventy-foot hickory, pole north <*f tin: court house while hundreds of folks

PACKARD MUSIC HOUSE located at PACKARD PIANO FACTORY 3200 Fairfield Ave. Fort V/ayne, Indiana. I’ACKAR I) 91 years in business and never in all these years have tle-y offered Htteh bargains. GRANDS • $395 up UPRIGHTS $35 up PLAYERS $62 50 up Phonographs $5 and $lO jp CASH OR TERMS All invtruments arc in perfect condition. Do not nisi, thexe opportqnitie;.. Write or Cali Dept. C.

(beared. In the old days this was a common thing hut for years it has not been engaged in. Many of the younger people had never seen a pole raising and it was one of the real features of the evening. The prohibition test vote in congress yesterday brought a few sur prises. Tile drys won by forty votes. 227 to 187, which is the iclosest voe on the questiou since (the Volstead act became effective. Vestal and Wood, two old time drys, voted wet while Crowe and Canfield, listed us wets, east their votes against the beer amendment Hogg of this district continued his dry record. Evidently some of the hoys were trying to guess on the desires of constituents, with the tact in mind that they will have to face the voters in the coming campaign. ( The democratic rally was a suc-| i cess in t very w ay. The crowd was j ilere from all over the district and' they were enthusiastic. The din-[ i ers were delicious and were nice-1 ly served at all the places. Judge t Erwin presided in a fine way and j the speeches were intensely inter-' testing. Newspaper men who have I attended similar meetings all over, j t lie state declared this was one of j the best held this year. We con- i j gratulate Judge Erwin, chairman | Jcf the executive committee who 1 | presided: Lem Elder who had I ,charge of the sale of tickets; Mar ! j tin Mylott who looked after arrangements: John Tyndall, head of j jthe reception committee, and all; [the others who took care of the many details which are necessary | Ito put over so delightful an affair, j ; The candidates for congress were j | given seven minutes each in which! ,to express their views and they j ■ were well received. R. Earl Pet-! [irs. state chairman; Paul McNutt.' f i candidate for Governor and Fred ; d iVanNviys, candidate for United; * I States senator were cheered to the; ( |echo as were the many candidates! f land the distinguished visitors. It| I C i was a wonderful occasion and demo-, ! 11 crats here as well as over the dis- j ( jtrict were unanimous in their pre- a i dictions for victory nexi November. | j o [ , y —.— -— ♦ i Lessons In English 11, » # ! Words oflen misused: Do not say I j "Charles is nowhere near so old ' as John.'' Say " is not nearly .so old. j etc". | I Often mispronounced: Brigand, i i Pronounce Ligand, i and g as in j i j big. a unstressed, and accent first , : i syllable, not the last. j I Often misspelled: Ethereal; , i | three e’s. Synonyms: D I cordant, clisson- ' ' | uni, disagreeing. I 1 Word - inly: “Use a word t/ree ! I , i times and It is yours." Let us in ! i I crease our vocabulary by mastering ! 1 ione woid ears day. Today's word: 1 1 - Precipitant; falling or rushing head- j ' ! long. “His precipitant nature often ( 1 j led him into difficulties." i! „ 11 m- —a Household Scrapbook | Ij > ROBERTA LtE ♦ ♦ Galoshes Print the diiid s name in ni ; rule i , ' i I j heis ami galonshes -o that they w ill I • d at . ii*"^/ , e.rs much the worse for wear. Or. j ' . i ; rint tie name on adhesive tape i [and piste on the inside. Olive Oil ! Do not k"tp olive oil directly on ( i [ the ice. it will freeze readily ami [will then be difficult to use when! making salad dressings as if is lia- j ble to cause the ingredients of the j dressing to separate. [ Nickel I To brighten the uie..‘l triinni j ( [ inss of the gas range wash with ! 1 warm water in which two tabii ( i spoons ”i kero cue have been r •- i i j <3 | Modern Etiquette il - b y-~ ROBERTA LEE • — 4 Q I > there any difference between a wedding invitation and a wedding announcement-'.' A. Yes; t ie ivltutioji conveys the message that the bbride and the [groom would like for you to attend jfti" wedding. An announcement I means llial km some , - ason yon are [ nut invited. Q. .Should a woman allow a man ; [to pay for her meals when escorting liter on a train trip of several days duration? A. No. ! N o. Who leads the way to tbs [ table at a luncheon? I A. The hostess.

Story of New Steel Head Rivals Alger Romance * * # * * * William A. Irvin, Newly-Appointed President of United States Steel, Climbed From Humble Position of Telegraph Messenger. —IeUxMD - y* A.WC Sa|> M.kt Jobs hn,.— . 'wc vucnua,! <? «932 <* •**ow*** r>TAT*_ ~ Normal School A Iftt/IN The appointment of William A Irvin to don the mantlo worn by Schwab, Gary and "Big Jim" Farrell at monarch of the ateel industry marks the climax of a career as amazing and brilliant as that of any of the fictional heroes of Horatio Alger. Born in Indiana, Pa., in 1873. the son of a contractor, Irvin’s first job was the humble one of telegraph messenger on the Pennsylvania R. R An unquenchable thirst for knowledge actuated him to take night courses at the Indiana State Normal School and it wasn't long until he became an operator. He can still tickle the telegraph key tolerably well. His next job was as a ticket agent, but he soon decided he had enough of railroading. Accordingly he got himself a position with the P. H. Laufmann Co., of Apollo, Pa., as shipping clerk. Here he made rapid progress and rose through various positions in the mills until he reached the post of superintendent. In 1900 the Laufmann company was taken ever by the American Sheet Steel Co. and Irvin was taken over with it, being transferred to the New York offices for a couple of years. When American Sheet Steel merged with the American Tin Plate Co., in 1904, Irvin went back to Pittsburgh as operating vice-president, a position he held until recalled six months ago to New Y<yk as operating vice-president of the parent company. A quiet, una«suming man, Irvin was practically unknown to the staff in the big offices of U- S. Steel on Broadway, but as most of his time has been spent among the blast furnaces of Pittsburgh this is understandable.

NEW YORK -The appointment [ f of William A. Irvin to the presidency of the mighty United States \ Stqel Corporation marks the cii-| 1 max of another romance of mod-! 1 ern business that rivals anything j' ever written by Horatio Alger. j 1 Tlie appointment, hiade at ~n - I executive luncheon, came as a corn-! plete surprise to Wall Street and i to the rank and file of the corpor- 1 ation staff in tlie New York exem ; live offices. Tli - new president: ha I managed in vn himself nj i unobstrnsive as to be actually un-i ; known to a large number of til" , personnel at the company’s office*.! 1 There is some reason for this us 1 Mr. Irvin had only been in New , York for tlie last six months and. j < us his job as vice president iiad j i been to , supervise operations, he I" was more often out in the steel niilis than be was in his office 011 j ' Broadway. Also. Ids taiuity aud ( 1 home being in Pittsburgh, lie spent' I as much time as possible there. ! I Tlie new president, who is to 1 wear the man'le of Schwab. Gary! | end "Big Jim' Farrell, is a native I Pennsylvanian.’ having bein horn , in Indiana, l'a.. in 1873. the son 1 1 of a contractor. Eager to begin j earc.inc his own living, young Will; . left school at an eariv age and 1 tackled any odd jobs that showed: - up. however, continuing to take! , t ight courses at the Indiana Sia-.e Normal School. In 18X8. the man who was d - stined to head one of the richest organizations in the world got hisj fit t regular job as a telegraphmessei >rer for the Pennsylvania j 1 Railroad and it wasn't long until; lie 'earned how to operate the instrument and w is entrusted wi>!n an operating job. He can still licklc the key tolerably well. Tin- next step in his climb ‘o| the pinnacle he now occupies s Ill's promotion to ticket agent But u< elding lie bail finite enough • f railroading, he quit his job and cot a position as shipping clerk j with the P. H. Laufmann Co., Ltd., of Apollo. Pa. Steel had th>’ same attraction!

' CONGRESS TODAY # * —tu» ♦ Senate, Font limp'; do'.at« on Interior Inoarlmnnl appropriation bill. lin migration committee hearing m bill for deport aI ion of alien i- amen. Appropriations committee colliders treasury-poet office appropriation i/ill flunking and currency commitce considers filass hanking bill. Agriculture committee nearing m bill to abolish farm board and lisconlimic surplus control opera .ions. Interstate commerce Mib-cntu-tifttce hearing on bill to grant übpr a radio broadcasting chanid. I’n'fie lands committee bearing •11 bill to return public lands to lie stales. Interstate commerce committee earing on Coiueus bus bill. House Continues consideration oi| tax

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MA

f,>r Im in us a magnet lias for steel, so it was no wonder that the young man made rapid progress in (lie world of blast furnaces. He rose through various mill jobs, always studying the work of ’he man (head, until he reached the ixisl of superintendent. Fate siniied on his efforts when in 1900 tlie Laufmaun plant was takpn over by the American Sliert Steel Company and he was taktn over with it. being transferred ,0 I lie New York ittices for a few years. From then on the going was fairly smooth. Owing to Irvin having learned steel from celiac to attic, there was no angle of tlie industry unfamiliar to him. and when tlie American Sheet Steel merged with the American Tin Plate Company in 1904 as a subsidiary of U. S. Steel Irvin went Hck to Pittsburgh as op rating vice president. 11 position he held until six months ago. when he was summoned to New York ; s operating, vice president of the parent company. Although, as has keen point •! nit. Irvins appointment to the throne of the steel industry cant'•s a surprise to many, it is considered the most logical choice h\ the new president's colleagues whn are familiar with his ivilliant record in the steel industry. Bo iiiiastentatimi” has been Irvin's work that h-’ is not ev -n listed in the directory of directors nor in Who’s Who, nor in the cor poral icin' library. Consequently f niUarrussnaent was acute in tin Broadway- offices when members of the ”tuft were approached for information about the new chief Some of tli" clerks confessed they’d never heard of William \ I:vin. while others- vaguely re mrmhored that a quiet, unassum ing vice president on about the sixteenth floor might be the Mr Irvin namccl as the big chief. Meanwhile tlie new king 01 ste l had quietly hied him to liis beloved Pittsburgh to celebrate with liis family.

HU Military affairs committee considers Muscle 's'.i mis bill. Immigration committee cout lull- hearing •on exclusion laws. Post office committee considers bill for increasing postal revenue. | Interstate commerce committee resumes hearings on railroad holdings companies. Foreign affairs committee resumes consideration of Fish reso-. hit ion for an embargo on shipment” of munitions of war. ARRIVALS Mr and Mrs. Martin fir a her of , Hart ord township are the parents of a son born Sunday, March 11. A giri baby was horn to Mr. and 1 Mrs. Kenneth Oilier, northeast of IVMHtur. Friday. March It. The baby weighed seven and one-half ■ coil lids at birth, and has been named Marv Margaret. Mr*. Oil* : ler was Miss Tiutb Holle before her marriage. This is the first I child in the family.

* DON’T QUOTE ME ♦— GJ.R) ——; —* Washington, March IS'— lUP)--► There hac been much tulk about how politicians have the habit of Kl(le*te;t..lnK the prohibition Issue, but when the house wus faced yesterduy with the most clearljr_de(iued question involving prohibition it lias faced In 13 years the con gressmen came out of hiding ami faced t.re music. Os the house membership of 434 a total of 414 was piesent and voting—a record attendance. and of those absent most of them sent notice in some form or i other of how they would have voted [ had they been there. Many observers thought the heavy vote was a recognition of the unpopularity of ‘^pussyfooting." The vote was the heaviest ever cast on a prohibition issue. In 1917 when the house voted 252 to 12S to submit the ISth amendment to the states. 23 members did not vote. In 1919 when the house voted 287 to 100 to pass the volstead act 40 did not vote. The same year when the volstead act was passed over President Wilson's veto 198 did not vote. On tlie most recent prohibition division, the passage of the Jones law, whtch was not an entirely clear cut issue, 53 did not vote. One of the surprises of yesterday ballot was the action of Rep. Meduffic. Deni. Ala., in coting for consideration of the Beek-Liuthicum ■ resolution. McDufiie is the Democratic whip and was considered aj stalw art dry who could be depended ! upon never to vote w ith the wets. | None of the dopsters—not even speaker Garner, figured him to vote that way. Even his closest friends didn't know he had such plans. When he answered the roll call with firm “aye" there was a ripple of surprise throughout the chanil>er. McDuffie said he voted for consideration of the resolution not be cause of any change of views on prohibition but because he believed the people had a right to pa«s on prohibition or any other question if they so desired. t.eaker Garner had made himself up a forest of how the vote would (land. He figured 178 would vote "yes." lie made an error of nine. Garner's failure to vote himself was something of a surprise. He presided throughout the proceedings with impartiality ami a firm hand, ami said nothing most of the time. The women's vote stood 4 to 2 in favor of the "wets." strangely enough. Reps. Ruth I'ratt. Rt-.m. New York. Edith Nourse Rogers. Repu, Mass.. Florence Kahn. Kepa.. ! California, and Mary Norton, Dent.. New Jersey, voted "yes." Rep. Ruth liryan Owen. Deni. Florida, and Ef- | fie Sene Wiugo, Dem.. Ai sansas, voted "no." — Thiujs have been breaking bad-1 ly of late for Warren Delano Robbins. chief of the division of protocol of tlie state department —The man who dictates social precedence and the like for officialdom. A week ago his automobile was stolen. And now comes word that "Arco" his (valuable Sclinauzer, lias di/ppeared. EASTMAN, KODAK INVENTOR DIES tCONTINUED FRtIM R~GE FIVE. the heavy snow. Eastman had been ill for years, seven years ago he passed guidance of the huge Eastman Kodak company employing 20,000 persons to other hands. Monday, shortly after noou, Kastman asked ins secretary and attendants to “please leave the loom. I wish to write a note." A moment later they heard the I | shot, re-entered and found East-! I man dead, revolver ncani’y. Thevj i found the note signed by the I familiar initials ' O. K.” > Dr. Audley Stewart. Eastman s j | personal physician, announced: “Mr. Eastman died suddenly ■«' j i (2:50 p. in. today. While it was i generally known that he had been j ill for several years, his condition 1 recently has been such as to give | us encouragement. He was appaij entiy. however, in such a mental j condition Dial he feared the yoyst. i I-eeau.se h< allot himself alter j < oiling all attendants out of bis j bedroom, saving, "1 have a note t-> | writ'-." in a moment a shot wn I heard, and when these on shI outside reached his bedside, ho | was gone." i Piat is the story of Eastinau's death. Lit tie stories of Eastman's life,: gleaned from the records, and from ' the messages from all parts of| Hie world, were revived today. Vlmn Eastman was 20. he was] 1 a hank elerk. at, 520 weekly. A I friend suggested lie take a camera on a vacation trip to Santo Domingo. Eastman paid the friend »5 lo shov hint tb* tricks that op- rated the cumbersome box camera lml its wet plate processes. • j Eastman was intrigued, gave an the Banto Domingo trip, and took one to Mackinac instead. He took a camera along. And the wet

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elate process was so cumbersome. , he decided to do something abo.it it. After months of experimenting in his own spare time, on his own meagre salary with three and four ( hours sleep nightly except Satnr-j Jay aud Sunday, he perfected the) dry plate process, which eventually led to the dry film method of picture making, and the millions in profit it meant to East man. Eastman made his first kodak. film in ISS9. and one month late;', he received a $2.5" order for a! sample. That order came from! Thomas A. Edison. To this clay. Eastman has sept I a copy of tlcat oriUr in his personal files, a memento of the w izar 1, of light counted with Harvey Fire-1 stone ami Henry Ford amomEastman's fast friends. He never! met Edison until about 10 years j ago. There Is speculation today, even I that Edison's death not so many! months ago after a life time of service in many ways paralleling that of Eastman had depressed Eastman's spirits—had led him to more frequent thoughts of death.| Charles Edison, president of the! Edison industries, ami son of Thomas, paid tribute to Eastman as follows: "Two of the greatest souls the j world has known have passed on [ within a brief period—Thomas A. Edison and George P. Eastman ' Their friendship was of the most [ fundamental liaracter. They 1 understood each other. No finer American has lived than George Eastman. The sorrow that we feel! at his passing is gaine and deep, t His friendship was a vital force j in our lives. We loved him " And tlie recent death of East-[ man's long time associate and! friend. Walter S. Hrbbelt. added j to whatever fears of death Eaat-i man may have held. HuW«U was 82. and dependent j .m others for everything done for! him Eastman feared his own physique might crumble under tile' weight of the years, and place him! in just such a dependent position. I The mild stroke a few years i ago which brought on occasional : memory lapses added to his fears. ! INCOME TAX TOTAL IS LOW -F’ONTINPEn FROM PAGE ONZ) total $125.006,000.s aud payment I of back returns may yield an additional $30,000,000. These pay. ments will bring the total for the present fiscal year to approximately $950,000,000. in 1939 $601,000,000 was paid By March 13. Thu total for the year was $2,331,000,000. Last year 15,009,00 ft was returned by March 15 and total payments for ilo- year came to It.SW.OOO.OOt!. in 1918 alone, $2,833,090,000 wan paid in inejnie taxes. Tin lowest figure of any recent year was in 1923. when $1.99!,. | 000.000 was paid. This low figure resulted from reductions of nearly ~OOO.QQO.pro under new laws.

Oldat 40? Beware Kidney Acidity Ir .o ; 0 ’ 1 fr* 1 eld »"d run-down from Getting T. n Niclu.u. H,, k e he, 1,,,. - r.iiti*, guff ness. Nervousness. Circle's I Ijeadachea, Burning and I Bladdir Wtukueav, caused bv Kidi ncy Acidity, 1 want you to quit s,-f---■vi.i'iV hi and in •v- it i think Is the area tent tr"d- , Ij-mr I p V p r ft often : «!tea big Improvement 1- ;< hoiir* .ti|rt ask me for Cyptex ffOys-t«xi’ 1 '"lf 73c and I guarantee It to quickly . ombJt these comUt'-jp* d ia •s*t fv complete!! , or return package and get your gr™* liac c CALLOW 4. KOHNE

* TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Folks along Cloverleaf enjoy feast of liver when meat cars are wreck- i | ed. Indiana Lighting Co., install gas 1 at Preble and Tocsin. Yager Brothers and'Eeinklng de- J [liver two Packard pianos. Mr. and Mrs. George lloop en- ! itertain with chicken dinner. Jim Übrick surprised on return j [ from work to iiad large number ot : friends iiad arrived aud hail sup- ! per waiting for hint. Mr. W. F Beery gives farewell | | dinner for tcachei s of St. Mary's I township. "Curley" Ellis is home' with a ] [ very 'ore throat. Misses Tillie Meiiiers and Ode j I Kullenkamp are off duty from the [ Kullenkamp store on account of ill- | ness. r Mrs. James Moses and son. Carl, o. Canada are the guests of John \ Cowan and family in St. Mary 's 1 township. Mrs. C. J. Lutz is home from I-a faye'.te where -.lie was railed by the illness of her cousin, Charlotte Dorj win. 66 6 | LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liqoid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make ‘a complete and effective treatment , for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known

TONJGHT is TWO for ONE Ni»hl. ft THE ADAMS THEATRE I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 10c-3ocß “BIR!,®. ABOUT TOWN" I With Kay Franr.-,, Joe' McCrea. Lilyan Tashman Eait't All about two mo<le) .1 Hold-diggers; lln Sprlgldb ams ' Dnuncttr; Its IJ> mailt it-? Bp AUOF.C— Comedy and Pictorial. ani»JDi -AST TIME TONIGHT — "THE RECKLESS A“ F ’ < r _ ROGERS. CHAS. RLGGLES. FRANCES DEE. RICH ARD BE""* H °EGG / SHANNON. Added-Comedy and Cartoon. 10c COMING - DR. JICKYLL and MU. HIDE. A Hctun r. r Strong ...ml Iron Nerves! 9a If You Are Ruptured This I Is Your Chance —1 Tc secure this Dee assistance of a recognized expert on the proper fitting of trusses, * e vC ar angcd to bring to Occatur, Mr. 11. .1. Steining Representing the Smith Truss Co. of Topeka. Kar,. M \hC Therapeutist, famous for his experience and know ,f d9* 0 . I Correct Fitting oi Trusses for RELIEF OF HERNIA iRJP Will Be Here 3 Days j Mr. Steimng wilj be at your service —to a w ' PDCji >o ir individual case his personal attention a r ’d f |\Bu tee that >cu are fitted correctly. We extend this offer to all Rupture Sufferers, to Announ<* rtore ax the place v*! ere you can be fitted P r °P rr y FAMOUS HONEST JOHN TRUSS any time after t MR. STEINING WILL GIVE YOUR CASE HIS PERSONAL ATTENTION, FREE—THURSDAY, FRIDAY or SATUKPAT B. J. Smith Drug Co. DECATUR THt RLXALL ST ° Rt

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RM'ln I’Kih.kJ ♦ _ Tuesday- Best Kao-o ' ‘ ‘*D> " ABC 5.1} Reis ;>, mn i " I'.AF. Nln :wurk ; i.,,n t'nua^H| WEAK. MU Iwin k - . "usiial Mapazine W .17.. NBC , j W Alp mpliouy Qr^^l field < -ira: .\>i and Nat Sliilkret ■ ! NGUt L •• :a; .j j good I " f,i ‘ ' ' VI ■ ■§ rp^B q^B Get tne Habit -- T-ay, a- . M COUGHS Don’t let them get 3 strangle Fight gemi«f! 1 ’ bines lie- 7 1-. -: - -k: *- tow^B ern science. I' --rful bui 1 Pleasant to Ml- -ir ' •i-.v refunded if a- ■ ~ ,gh r - how leg sue : « r.-t rr'inei i^B your diugfisi !.: 1 : auls»t ui^B THiTcoiit 1 LAST TIM I! TONIGHT■ Charles Fsrrc . a-o Jart! sa<<lH in a gay comeoy rjrrjsct H ‘ ‘ D e 1 i c i 0 u s'■ Decidedly difi' i'cnt frm I iinvthing t'-' v ' done yet^H Added 'FISH t ‘ v -VS Comedy. 8' . stone News ■ ICc -40 c ■ ' | Wed k Tlnii - HK MAJESB ! ! LOVE" with Mi ' ■ Miller. H * Karl ami Ben i.-on S ——