Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • * i FOR SALE FOR SALE—OR Stoves *4.98 to I $42.50; Mattresses $4.98 to sls ‘ lied Springs, $7 to sl2; Iron beds. $6 felt 'lease rugs $4.98 to $6.50; All I electric radio sets $25; Bargains in dining room, bed room and living ' room suites and kitchen cabinets 1 Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe j street, Phone 199. 123-6 t FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching eggs, blood tested, pure bred laying strain. Also leave orders for cockerels TAr breeding purposes. Mrs. John Gage, Monroe, Ind., Route 2. ~ r 123 ;tt FOR—SALE — Full blood polled Guernsey (bull 20 m nthk old. Ideal for breeding purposes. Ray Smith. Phone 5821 125-3tx FOR SALE — Kitchen range, like new, green and white porcelain, priced for quick sale. Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe St., Phone 199. 124-5 t FOR SALE - Potatoes. 40c and 50c: per bushel. James Everett. Plea- , sant Mills. Ind. 125-2tx I FOR -SALE Tomato' plants, 5c a doz; So! Lord, 105 W. Oak St. : Phuun 856. 124-3.1 x FOR SALE 3 good yearling male j hogs and a yearling stock bull. Also a good 2 year old mare colt. Inquire of Schmitt Meat Market. 12313 WANTED V. AXTI-’.l' Good black dirt, deliv -| ered. Write box M. W., care Democrat. 123t31 S A LES M E X WA N T ElP<■ rmanent representative for old established manuf icture.'. Selling nationally I advertised line to business con-. cerns only. Full time not necessary. .' MERCHANTS INDUSTRIES. Inc.. 2001 Home Ave.. Dayton. Ohio. 124-3tx

WANTED U ashings, Will do g 1 size family washing for $1; also; matsrnity cases or any other kind ' ot work. Mrs. Sarah Potts, 409 S. j 13th 'Street. 125-3tx FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT-Modern. 2' blocks from court house Call 1029 i ——C. A. Bu dg. 121-)tx ' FOR RENT —7 room semi-modern h >use. W. E. Myers, phone 494 or 612, 123-3 t | FOR RENT —2 furnished light I hottie keeping rooms, on first floor. ' private entrance, in modern kptne. Phone 511 or 310 North Third street 123-3 t FOR RENT — Unfurnished Rooms ***• 214 North First St. Mrs. Rolle Phillips. 122-6tx FOR- RENT — Strictly modern, —... tewtse with heated garage at SO3 _ Norpji Second St. Phone 2. ~ 123t3x : FOR RENT Semi modern 5 room ' house, hard wood floors and garage, on North Sixth street. Possession after May 27. Phone 184. £ 124-3tx ■ FOR RENT —7 room modern home, l hardwood flo rs also double gar- I • and one-half squares ! ». f ont Court House. Immediate possession. Call 456. 125-3tx | HOSPITAL Mrs. Edwin J. Fuelling, Detatur.' Route 7, is j patient at the Adams County Memorial where -’She unde went a majcr emergency qpeiation, Tuesday. • ’ ‘ — Q. — Sanctuary for Geese Nys a, Ore. — (UP)- A sanctu-; ary for migratory birds will be established around the rugged canyon I of the Owyehee. whee geese and other tar-flyers have nested far years. The Owyhee reservoir, a government reclamation project, will | • crgat# a lake 50 miles Ion?. Owyhee I .dam-is nea- ly completed. o DANCE TONIGHT SUNSET B XRGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Dining Room Suits, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. ; Monroe, cur Phone number is 44 ct. j KpmUnf ntenf «f Admhil Mt rn tor Notice is hereby <iv»n. That the un-‘ has appointed Administrator of the f -tatt of George, »K. Bobenmoyer late of Adams, county, deceased. The estate is I probably solvent. ■’aniuel E. Beeler, Ad min Ist rat or Lenhart, Heller & S -burger, Attys ■ - si- - Mrii J JYAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home. 110 So. First tit. Your Bank Safety Deposit Box should be insured. You should —-hold your own policy. Re sitre you are insured. Cttst is small—, see us today. Suttles-Edwards Co., Phone 358 ,

I Tlj* S You. mark you tv sel£ as aWinnef wken YoU dt)t>eat lit Winner BRAND WORK CLOTHES HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. MARKETREPORTS DAILY HEWRT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Cor. ectcd May 25 No commission and no yardage. j Ilogs. 100-150 irnunds $2.90 150-220 pound- $3.10 220-250 pounds $2.90 150-300 pounds $2.80 Roughs. $2.00. Stags $1.25. dealers, $5.25. Spring lambs $5.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., May 25.— U.R) ; —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 1.200; dependable trade, largely to packers; weights above 150 lbs., steady to strong; j I good to choice, 150-225 lbs.. $3.75; j '230-250 Bis.. $3.50-13.60; few pigs. is 3 50. Cattie: Receipts, 150; generally, ,steady; medium steers and heifers. $5 25; common kind, $1.50; bidding

is€.2s on good mixed yearlings; cutiter cows, $1.25-82. Calves: Receipts. 200; vealers (active, steady; good to choice, mostly 16.50; common and medium. 14-85.50. Sheep: Receipts. 1.000; lambs tin-' changed: good to choice old crop Jambs. $5.75: similar kinds springere. -87.6*»-$7.75; outside price for 770 1b Kentucky offerings including sprinkling of bucks; throwouts, lambs downward to $6; tat ewes, j $1.75-82.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec.' old Wheat .59', .60% .62% .64%: Wheat new .6111-2 .62 Corn .30% .32% .35 .35% j Oats .22% .23 .23 .24% I Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hng market steady to 10c lower; pigs and light lights 83-3.15; ' lights 83.15-3.25; mediums 83.05- i 1.15. heavies $2.75-3; roughs $2.50 stags $1.50; calves $5.50; lamls, $5.50. uOCAL GRAIN MARKET Cor-ected May 25 No. 2. New Wheat 46c i 30 lbs. White Oats 18c 28 lbs. White Oats 17c i Ba’ley 30c i i Rye 80c Soy Beans SOc I ' New No. 3 White Corn 29c ' INe.-t Na. 3 Yell ,w Corn 34c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, . 8c S. E. BLACK FUNERAL director Mr 7 Black, Larfv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. 'ftice pnnnn 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service. For Better Health See DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd st., N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 Io 11:30- 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS • Falls answered promptly day or night. AmbnhinVO Service. office I’hoWd •I I Residence Pkrone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

- THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“DANGEROUS CARVES AHEAD” 'T " rt’i iww \ 11" ,< lalMMBZFfzt , JsHM > a awal ~ | [0 10 - ■'ur r vM,.„ m

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these L test questions? Turn to Page 11 Four for the answers. I.—What English king was a , i hunchback? | 2.—What relation are children of . first cousins to each other? i 3.—What term is used to describe; a money standard including both gold and silver as its basis? 1 I. —In what year did the great fire' in London occur? • : 5 Did American exports decrease 1 :in 1931 as compared with 1930? ; 6.—What does the degree PhG. I stand for?' 7.—Of what race is Supreme Court Justice Brandies? I B.— What river forms the boundary between Indiana and Kentucky? 9. In what two wars did Ulysses S. Grant serve? 10. —What park is in Greenwich Village, New York City? COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Isaac Beer, 59 ac es in Monroe township to Tillman Beer for SI.OO. Ernest Huggel, land in Hartford township to Christian Eicher for SI.OO. i Christian Eicher, land in Hart- i f rd township to E nest Huggel for : SI.OO. :—. ——o xotici: or fix vi. »r:r ri.i:vn:v r or KVTVIK Xo. 2M15 Notice is’hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Harriet Heffner, deceased, to appear in i the Adame Circuit Court, held at ’ I’ecatur. Indiana, on the sth day of I September, 1932, and show cause if. any. why the Pinal Settlement ! Accounts with the estate of said i ( decedent should not be approved;! iand said heirs are notified to then' •and there make proof of heirship, j land receive their distributive shares. | J.-imes \V. Barr, Executor l»e«atur, Indiana May 25, 1932. , Attorney Nathan C. Nels >n. % May 25 June 1 1 NOTH F: I’o COVIHU TOIH I Notice is hereby given by the uni dersigned tiiat the Board of Commissioner;' of Adams County, Indiana 1 at tiie office of Auditor in ’>v atur, I 1 Indiana, will receive sealed propo- ; sals for Lon Weaver Macadam road! | as sc., out in the plans and spe- ifi-j t ati ns, profiles and requisitions no . <»i. file in the office of \u iitor.! Saul sealed proposals will I>< open-I : ed and the contract awarded f»i said I impiovemcnt on the 7 day of June ( 1J 2. . Bids or proposals will be received! up to 10 o.i ick A. M. on sab! date. | The said improvement is lo< at<*d ; ; in Jefferson township Adams County Indiana, and more particularly} ; known as Lon Weaver Macadam - Road. '1 he estimated cost of said im- ! i prove men tis 13,489.55. • Bids will be for the completion f| i said inipr vement in accordance i witti the plans, profile and spe< ifica- , • tions in the office of the County • Auditor, and shall inc lude all labor I and material for said work. In no i c «ise will extra compensation be ' •allowed for any additional work i aKeged to have been done by tiie | c otrac tor or contrac tors to wuom is awarded the contract. I l£dch hid shall be accompanied by a personal or suretyabond in a sum equal to double the amount of tne 1 bid filed for the work bid on, to be j approved by the Board>sf Conimi: - |s; >ners. Said bond shall be conditioned fnr the faithful performance} j of the work; the sureties, if personal: shall be resident freeholders of th° i State of Indiana, one of whom Shall j , be a resident of Adams County. I Said bond shall be for the benefit | lof any person, persons or corpora-} : lion who shall suffer any loss or [damage by reason of any such bid-' der failing or negle ting to enter I into a contract to perform such work awarded on the bid or to carry out' ■ the same in any particular or to pay i i for any labor or material which maty I have been furnished to any such con- i | tractor or contractors or to any sub- j contractor, agent or superintendent under him, in the construction of .-aid work. J Said contract will be let as a r whole to the lowest responsible tedder upon affidavit of non-collusion, ami schedule of liability and cninery which must be submitted] with the bid, and upon failure to iftitbrnit such affidavit such prop sal j ,j'»r bid will be rejected and the board reserves th* right ‘o reiev: |anv and all bf<l.*. Time for the corn-! pletion of said work will be agreed , up m after the letting of sail contra* t by the Board of Commissioners inti successful bidder. ALBERT HAiILO.V A id tor, Adams Co., Indiana y A ., i:.i>-:->l . —_—-—o \ rrorn i ment of exe< i tor No. 291. T Notice it hereby gj’ en, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the EJstate of John D. Artdrews late of Adams County deceased. '1 he Estate is probably solvent. Emerson A. Beavers, Executor ' May IS. 1932. Huber M. De Voss, Atty. May 18-25 June 1 —,— o— — Appetntment of Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Ulrich Sprungeiv late AritoMta Cohrttr,' derga’iuM. Th* es- . tate is probably solyent. Eldon E?. Sprunger. Administrator tVith will annexel ' Clark J LuU, Attorney. 'May 17, 1932. May 13-25 June 1.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932.

By HAZEL LIVINGSTON CQPYR/OHT ZS3? -BY * ?y3v:Pft ~' xr ' a ’'Tr—.

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE Lily Lou tried to sit up and was a little surprised to sec that nothing happened, she remained lying flat on the pillows. She felt if she sat up she could talk louder and then the sister would understand. She began again. “So if you don’t mind, I'd like to hold him, for a little while. I would be very careful of him.” But they didn’t speak English. “Bubchen—” She tried to hold out her hands, so that the sister would see that she wanted the baby. “No, no — schlafen sie — sleep, please!” Lily Lou made another attempt to reach out her hands. She wanted to push back the covers anyway. She was very warm. She had been too warm for a long time, but she could not tell them. They would not listen. The pale sister had come in, and was pushing back her sleeve, to put the needle into her arm. But she did not want to sleep now. There were things she wanted to say. “No!” she cried sharply, but they paid no heed to her. The rosy sister brushed the wet dark hair from her hot face. Lily Lou tried to push her away, too. “Bubchen ... if you’d just bring him back to me—” The sisters, the rosy one and the pale one looked at each other. The pale one shrugged. The rosy one pulled a big handkerchief from one of her many pockets, and blew her nose violently. But they did not bring the baby. “Well then, bring the Professor,” Lily Lou whispered, “Herr Doctor —I can talk to him. Herr Doctor—” He at least spoke English. He would make them bring the baby. “Herr Doctor,” the sisters echoed. They whispered. “Herr Doctor—” But Lily Lou found she could not wait for him. Her leaden eyelids fell. Darkness came again! There was no time. Just light and dark. Sometimes they gave her cool things to drink, and then, for a little time she could float in the dark, and be at peace. There was a cradle song of Brahms, that Gwin had taught her. She thought that she was just singing it silently in her heart, but she must have been singing it aloud, for the doctor and the sister, and Madame Nahlman stood at the foot of the bed, as if they were listening. Lily Lou looked at them with interest. Madame Nahlman had been crying. The mascara was running in bluish streaks down her cream enameled cheeks. “She’s conscious! Darling, speak to Nita!” "Nein!” the pale sister said, shaking her head. That was all the pale sister ever knew about anything. Wrong every time. Lily Lou wanted to tell her so, and to speak about something very important, but it had something to do with the baby, and that would be hard to explain, so she would not say it just now, because she was so tired. A little later, when she was not so tired, she would ask for him again, for her funny little baby, with cars like Ken's . . . Was she going to die? She wondered, listening to them talk, the doctor, and Madame Nahlman, next > time she opened her eyes. She was very sick, she was sure of that. So sick that they did not bring the baby to her any more. Two other doctors had come. Fat men, both of them, with long-tailed Coats. One had a beard. MRS.BALDWIN PRAISES APPLES LONDON (U.R) Although it was} an apple which slrowed h>m up as the f rat cad in the Garden ofj Eden. Man still hankers after apples, especially apple pie. in the' opinion of Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the leader of the (Jenserv-! ative Party and Lord President of. the Council in the National Government. ‘Of all the dishes at the table,

■ «»sCS!!==*==-_==aE=qL-« - a* ir/ ifln IHI “Look at what you’ve done to that girl! She should be as well as I am by now,” Madame Nahlman upbraided the doctor.

If she had felt better she would have told them not to lean over her so much, and the day sisters, flustered and respectful, kept breathing on her neck as they passed things to the doctors. But it was too much effort to speak. She just lay there. She was sorry that she was going to die, hen mother would feel very bad . . . possibly she should do something about the baby . . . but not now . . . she was too tired . . . Once she heard Madame Nahlman upbraiding Doctor Sanders. The loud, angry words seeped into her consciousness: “If this were in the States it would never have happened. Vienna! Don’t talk to me about your wonderful surgeons! What good is a surgeon without a decent hospital and a respectable trained nurse! What do these cows know about nursing! Look at what you’ve done to that girl. She should be as well , as I am by now. Bunglers! That’s what you are—bunglers!” Madame Nahlman thought it was ■ the fault of the sisters that she • was sick! But nq, they had been • kind, even if they had brought her sausage when she wanted ice . water. It wasn’t their fault . . . , Presently she heard the doctor . blaming Madame Nahlman. "What , kind of crazy business is it!" he . was asking. “Bringing that girl all • over the country like that? With . no medical attention. Nothing! What kind of crazy business do you call that? A girl all skin and . bones, ready tn get any infection ; that blows her way. Then you— YOU! blame it on me. But you . will not. I will write. I will cable . her people. I will explain. The full . medical report—” “What? You Hare to tei; me -! I Oh! Look here, you quack—” They were shouting at each ' the apple pie appeals to the male, j more than' any other,” she said. I ‘lf yott watch yon will always se i | that the man will take the apple i anti the woman the pear.,” Mrs. Baldwin thinks that the ■ a; pie is essentially of .the "genns I feminine.'' In the beginning, she explained, the apple was the most desfraTje fruit and was the me- ! di'iiri "for showing up Adam as , the first cad.” Subsequently, it came up again' j w the ifiole of discord, and again, ' a wrasa was concerned, she ex-j plained, but was quick to point i out that the apple is not merely a symbol of forbidden things, but is;'

other. It hurt Lily Lou’s head so that she screamed, x “Oh, don’t! Please don’t!” The rosy sister came to the bedside, shaking it so that Lily Lou cried out again. And presently it was quiet. Everyone had gone. Very slowly Lily Lou went over it in her mind. She was sorry for Herr Doctor Sanders. He would be hurt, not understanding that Madame Nahlman never meant all the mean things she said. But he said ... he said he would cable . . . cable ... to her people . . . Lily Lou sat straight up in bed. Her rinnd was and keen. “Get that man back!” she called authoritatively, to the gaping sister. “Professor! Herr Doctor! No, no —let me alone. Call him! Quick!” The rosy sister rushed to support her. “It is the end,” she whispered in her guttural tongue. “Ach!” The pale sister fled. » • • • “I won’t have tny people cabled to! Madame Nahlman, you promised me — you promised you wouldn’t ever tell them—” “Now. now—just to lie quiet, blease!” the doctor begged. "Now you feel better Isn’t it so? No?" “I won’t be quiet. I’ll get worse if you cable. I’ll die—l’ll—l’ll—” “Darling, we won’t. I won’t let him—” “No, no cables. Now quiet, blease.” “Shh!” the sisters whispered, fingers to lips, “Shh!” Madame Nahlman was on her knees by Lily Lou’s bedside. “She's better!’ she whispered to the doetor, “I know it. Lily, cher’e, you are bei.er? 1 knew it—” (To Be Continued) right by King Features Syndicate. Ine. ! the maid-of all-work. It attends on the goose and duck dinner, ap- ' pears as an apple dumpling, and • caters for the schoolboy as a I ‘turnover.” — : o NOTICE -Everyone interested in the cemetery, come to Mt. Tabor. Memorial j Day, May 39, 1932, at 9:39. T o organize a "Mt. Tabor Cemetery asso-1 ■ elation” and help dean it up. Bertha Bunner fcovfcja Heath F2l-Btx I DANCE /TONIGHT SUNSET,

PLANES TO AID EXPERTS' STUDY OF SUN ECLIPSE Northwestern U. Man Reveals Plans For Scientific Observations EVANSTON, 111. (U.R) Scientific observations to ascertain tiie: i changes in the temperature an I 1 pressure in the nir at a series ol spt eific altitudes during a total I eclipse of the sun on August 31 will De' conducted at Fryeburg. Me., by Dr. Oliver Austin Leo. as- > : ciate professor of astronomy at Northwestern University, according to plans recently announced by him. Airplanes and captive balloon.carrying aerological instruments will record the temperature and | pressure changes at various alti tudes. Several balloons will be used in the first l.Min feet of alt tude and commercial planes will he used at altitudes as high a--15.000 feet. Lee said. He plans to ask the United States Navy for a special navy plane to operate' at 25.0 M to 30.009 feet. According to Leo. the airplanes I will arrive at their specified levels at least half an hour before tli. eclipse and will fly at. easy cruising speed until the eclipse, which will last 91 seconds, has passed. Le< ’s finding will be published as a part of, the annals of Dearborn Observatory. Aerological instruments will Io furnished by C. F. Marvin, chief of the United States Weather Bureau, who also will assist in decoding tiie records. Rear Admiral Walter B. Gherardf, hydrographer of tile United States Navy as well as Marvin will accompany Lee to Fryeburg. Cap’. Barnett Harris of the

J "I JMimtdl AeStW’d

By HARRISON CARROLL-. ©ppyrlrht, 1131. Kin* FeaturM Syndicate. Ine. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., May 00.— Ayres is visiting his mother in San Diego . . . impossible not to sympathize with the big player for ' bursting into tears on that William K. j 1 Howard piclun. for her to lead a B cow towa,<l the K carnet a. Howan; S was anxious to Lb a lull clomggLup of the i-ow **"■ as lbe acftesSi / turned aside, ife?.ft.lrW*-- Ten times they fil mc< l tbe scen<; ' but something I was always Lew wrong. Finally, Ayres the cameraman suggested that the player lead the animal in a slightly different course.. “Okay,” said Howard, “Shoot it 1 that way,” But the actress burst into tears. “Let him do it,” she sobbed, "you don’t want me anyway, you want the cow.” * • * They were so overjoyed at seeing each other that they forgot and boarded the same train. When it was well out of the station, one of the friends said: "Aren't these modern inventions wonderful —the telephone, the movies, the radio? You’re going to New York and I'm going to Isis Angeles, and here we are on the same train!” • * • New York society has contributed the latest aspirant to screen fame in Hollywood. She is Kendall Lee Glaenzer, wife of Jules Glaenzor, of the jewelry firm of Cartiers. Besides being a prominent figure in New York and Continental society, Mrs. Glaenzer is famous as a beauty. She will make her screen debut in the United Artists production of ’ “Rain.” Her role is that of Mrs. McPhail, the doctor’s wife in the picture. Playing opposite her will : be Matt Moore. The decision of the society beauty j to take up film *ork came through ’ a meeting with Lewis Milestone in ! New York. At the time, the director laughingly remarked that she , was the type of personality he had ; in mind for Mrs. McPhail. J' I ‘

' 1 S ’a»''s Army ~?■ I an experience i" r 11 lil'ses, also will uW !'" ly ' "" wil ' have ' m.4iZa '‘'Dipped titi 9 l '"" '"" l "ill inak.-i'fl ‘ picture of the : permitting One Student A ' h'"' l ' (I’PtZIS 1 "- 1 " 11 ’ nt ‘•■xerriss land I'nllece this tern f.ir a graduate. Rayj|3 ri'h. stndr-nt i n iMojyjJ hi> d'grce at regular meat • x.-n ises and atle3 it ual He aiaiireate seni3 AM Four x arsity A wrA I < ’.iimims. o. -(in>m Be.k. f 1 h-t:oit. Mich.j3 <’-pit. I i'aiversity, neitJß become the fourth athlete 9 | school's history t> wii, I sports awards in one MB I place I rentlarly ’on tI»V [ba-kitba'.i. baseball aid B | teams. g Streets Paved W th Gal C ttage G ove, (Ire though ixn generally tawfl ; Streets of i ..is city a'e mH gold. T tilings from KohaM ; were used years aga in MB stree: -m fa mg. Several J a proi es- was developedtMl rally remove the gold fnalß Ings. I Oyster Shells Mark Fml Wash., - io|B pilots Ylym.g vm t?e |B can b eat their positionß ling at the ground. Hwlß .oyster shells mark the CdM Sheriff Caujht HujeFil Can Bento, Tex., — I Frank Mills. Coleman, ■ pewfish weighing 200 jangling near Brazes de 9B Pass, oft Port Isabel. He fl the fish, i r Irggest ranjllii thi- -east . by expree-lrijj

To his surprise, she suKi? 4 screen and voice test They were success™* Glaenzer took the trits W{ wood. She is now with#* company on liratwn Island. U h’her hope,* friends, to remain indtM* pictures. Maybe yon have heard the# but it was new to me. 1 mean about the IF* | friends who met. alter niwjf | when ’heir trains happHJJ simultaeeou -lv at AMD SO TO (eOSSIP | They tell it that a I was very much' befuddl I ' cent punch-fest here. , As he was hein? h , I fanned in his corner. ptol’l'ilv to his manarr “You want to watch #• Inext round.’’ he mumblei i slipping in a fewJooSince Samuel '!? > !Kllrt» elded to scrap hoth T . Karamazov and . cer ” as Ronald < olma h y Howar and. former lolly ‘ Hollywood " eXt h TheywillgotoComm^ ft shire to spend the ■ |( Mr. Howard will play. • ■ HoHywimd » are working f* ver, iiP -—• a ratio" jurats annual ptrt“ rt u ■''''-"’I teh is -— ■—- Kay lin* I *'! John.on won by Salvini s n .p ie otioi* Among the . star n ]'gyer. s,! ’ ' Eltz is a leading son iS a \f X club' f Secretary Kent, whom film fan p cree o t»l for his many suave sonations. DID YOU K NO '^ inl That Warren ,Uge debut in a