Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1935 — Page 3

JXOOETY.

I ;B<socArpASTo7” ' W* n HE.BE FB,DAY T 1,1 X '", 1 t"' former of ■ *' ■ES«-» ■ !!• '"""" '' \iu’c ■ H " ■■ s """' : • Ins daughter. ( WY.j'J iM v - n "*•''> is i (roni J months' trip s " W ‘llt'TS an ,| c. with 'l' l ' ' yat..' v ■ lift'- i"'f- ; :r :■-i.1.11( 0. K.slo.m :..:!■- I lub will | program yIML Kirkinn*! “ Imol build- , scvnllUrh , Metnhri - ami their fajllil- ; .. .... -,.,| ■ ' nd and mem- <■ a-ke<i ' likes 00 W — tt nt the Chronpark, on stat * road > n- unlay. Septem- , w — . p h . . of of north at dinner Niblick A ' j! '"’ <’r. ■ Woman's ' . members of- - tile boys and |^K o (t:i- It ■ '- ’ hl - < b.wn--lie ho.t •■ Mr. and Mrs. \v . ■. -day • v nine ■tV Art d-partment of the f Club will meet in the I ■ coartniom Monday night o’ckx k. Z.nr. . 'A *• h.-r L agn F W*-: night at sixi -I r o'cto k a; the Lutheran ' W fur ““ Lehman 11 B-rne. |' MEETING ■ legion AUXLIARY ■n- number* ,>f the American ] ■por. Auxiliary .ret Friday night I ■ttebom? f Mrs. Hubert Burdg I' ■ Bern*. A basin-se sesion 1 ■l condu. ted .a, • w hich tables ■re arranged for bridge and I ■ ■it the conclit-lon of four games. |‘ ■epr:z- a ~ -i by Mrs. Char-1 EU HolW

By HARRISON CARROLL SBj Copyright. 1935, Fcaturs Syndicate, Inc. «>ll Jan. 1. 1936, marks - ,:ial life of Huth if her present plans go '1 i,, -n t.ir ■■ v. Hl retire on eit day. pi ar..l mil return BhSK U toir ak e lie r MHf 1: i 1:. v;h II Ils HHui 'ui then Ilid'li i: k*. g Valley ranch flk W ;$l Kay Johnson fl| an<i J° hn Croui have li'.iii" tlle necks of fl each of th, ‘ ir iPy **tiri o turkeys. The rings carry a standing for the name us their Hollywood friends. On | birds will be th? dinner table of the ? * ee *ff na ted by the number. ] Bbh n Ske ' 1 Me an ' J r,n Telling You! r * n ’ , ‘ , ' s . Pittsburgh: You are N ° ne of Charlie Chaplin’s | j wona-n ever went on t 0 Jpiportc.nt success on the a i ‘ «a Cherrill. Lita Gray. Georgie | t rna I<enned - v in later years. t S £ ’ reat hope for Paulette however. ■ the innocent suffer. Fred ’ .’’J 10 carried his practical iK' , " I,act t 0 Hollywood, has • KZ„, “rowing Rubinoff. the serl- ' im ed ' ever since ,he violinist his Picture at 20th CcnI ' T!| e payoff came when ■hew hi a ? g ' studio melody czar, ■Sctine 8 Shoulder °ut of joint con■taest'rr ® ""roi’er for Rubinoff. The Btram. " a *' urn ' claiming it was fluted h? P and eyen when Lang the la P e d up shoulder. AUen must be ln Bttrds' 4P ?il slluffle in the Hollywood S bert Renault, at one time

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Sunday Tien Hur lodge ipicnig, Lehman Park, Time, meet at A. 1). Artmaii hum .* at 2:30. FRIDAY R Monday Art Department, Mayor’s court room, 7:30 p. tn. Tuesday Tri Kappi sorority, Mias Helen Suttka, 8 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics club picnic, Monmouth community center. Kirkland Ladies Club picnic supper and program. Kirkland high school, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Union townshltp Woman's Club, Mr. and Mrs. W. -A. Wherry. Zion Junior Walther League outing, Lehman Park, Berne, meet at the Lutheran school at 6:30 p. nt. lee Herring of Elk City, Oklahoma in bridge, and by Mrs. Art Myers of Decatur, in h arts. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses, the Mesdames Herbert Burdg. Harry Jones, Ernest Stengel, Edgar Yoder, Wesley Sprunger, Roy Dubach and Harve Reisser, all of Berne. Gusto other than the regular members were Mrs. Herring and Mrs. Umleby. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEIVED HERE Announcements of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Winslow Wetherbee of Massachusetts, and Dr. Robert D. S hrock of Omaha. Nebraska, have been received here. Dr. Schro k is a brother of William P. Schrock of this city and is well known here. The marriage took iplace at Newton Highland, Massachusetts on Tu uday. August 20. MEETING OF * PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Russell Mtlchi was hostess to the Pinochle Club at her ihome Friday evening. Prizes in the games were won by Mrs. Francis Eady, Mr. Melchi, and Mrs. Sol Lord. One gUMt, Mrs. Carl Hammond, was present. The n xt meeting of the .club will be held with Mrs. Bernard Keller. — o ——— Soybean Association Favors Higher Import Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 24.—(U.R) — The American Soybean Association ■ was on record today as favoring I an increase from $6 to 39 a ton j on soy bean oil importations. I Pointing out that the 1935 crop' promises to be largest in recent ‘ i years, delegates moved to petition I the federal government to make a higher tariff on th© imports.

a high priced accompanist for Metropolitan opera stars, had to take a job as fireman at the t’nited Artists lot. The other day. Lawrence Tibbett, making "Metropolitan" there, needed some one to play for extra scenes. The "fireman" volunteered. Astonished at his skill, the baritone talked to him and recalled him from days when he himself was getting his start at the old "Met". Now Albert Benault has a part In the picture and is a pianist again. What is the hilarious reply that Bob Cobb, of the Brown Derbies, got on a certain questionnaire for cashiers? He's going to frame IL HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Caesar Romero rushed Betty Furness around all the late spots one night The following night he did the route stag. . . . The Ralph Forbes' (Heather Angel) birthday gift to Charles Farrell was a bale of hay with a polo mallet in the center. . . . One of the hot-weather money makers is “China Seas”, clicking big at the Key City box offices. . . . Raul Roul ia n flew ■mi.,- ~i from "personal I appearing" at * Seville. Spain, to 'V . 1 see Conchita .Mont enegro in . . /''"'fls Paris. . ..Walter J fll War.ger enterI** \ tal ne d All ce f OB Fave. Frances JBB Lan g f ord and t 1 e Raoul Walshes (all of I I 1 * ' ‘/roll his newest plctur e) at the Alice Ease Cocoanut Grove recently. . . . Glenda Farrell Is vacationing with her son. . . . Gene Fowler's new book, "The Burning Sappho", they say v ill burn plenty of faces in Hollywood. . . . Karl Freund and Sigfrled Gruemberg, the German savant living at Santa Monica, are enemies over a fishing contest. DID YOU KNOW — Lily Pons took up singing primarily to improve her health?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1935.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. MVler, son Marcellus and daughter Lucille ,and Miss Rose Steigmeyer went Ito Fort Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis today to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Miller's son, Leo J. Miller, a member of company C at the ‘ camp. Saturday is visitor's day at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stuckey and sons Ronald and Marvin returne'd Friday from Crooked laxke In northern Michigan, when* they have enjoy d a ton day outing. Mr. and Mra. Gordon F. Engeler. son, Gordon, Jr., and daughter Elisabeth and James Engeler of Indianapolls, and Mn< Enge>r's sister, Miss Martha Jenkins of Orleans, will spend the week-end at Uhe Ed F. Engeler resid, nee. Mrs. E. F. Gass and son Bob. Mi.se Rose Fulienkamp and Mies Margaret Moran are sipending tiliie wo k ' end in Indianapolis with Mr. and | Mrs. D. M. Reed and family. Miss Jeanette Clark and Robert Meib ns went to Rome City this morning for a several day’s visit at the Clark cottage. Mnt. L. O. Wertenberg r and daughters, Maxine and Marjorie of I-ak ton were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. How. r and family. The Misses Florence Haney. Letty Kintz and Madge Hite and the M edatnes Gladys Chamb rlin, Paul Sau r. H. H. Stoner, Avon Burk. Walter Krick. Herman Ehinger, I. W. Macy and Fred Smith enjoyed a potlu k luncheon in Bluffton yesterday at the home of Mrs. Roger Swaim. During the afternoon the ladies were presented with gifts from the mayor of Bluffton. Mrs. Don Farr, Mrs. Carol Burkholder and Miss Eloise Lewton went to Fort Wayne this morning where bliey attended the annual Tri D. It luncheon and rush ,party held at the Town House. Mies Orvena Bieberstein has return'd to Docatur after a several days’ visit in Bluffton. "Jiggs" the 14 year old bird dog belonging to M. J. Mylott died last evening after being struck by a car. R v. I). C. Stepheneon of Newark, New Jersey, form.r pastor of the Methodfest Episcopal church in Decatur, was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters yesterday. He will leave today for a visit in Muncie L. Deahl of Goshen visited in Decatur yesterday with Mrs. Philip Obenau-er. Mr. and Mrs. Al Echmitt and family have moved from 342 south Third street into the Oksen property, 343 south Third street. Pierce Flanders of Cleveland, who H has heen spending the summer with bis grandmother. Mrs. Peter Pierce ■ of Fort Wayne, wil larrive in Decatur tomorrow for a week’s visit with ; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. ! George Flanders and family. Pierce i had the misfortune to break his arm II two w<eks ago. Mrs. John Peterson will leave this J afternoon for Fort Wayne, where J she will join Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller and son. Hale, and continue to Clear Lake for a week's visit. Fred Kif.e. Walter Bristonhall. Leland Franks and Dorphue Drum will go to Chicago tomorrow to witness the double header between the White Sox and Yankees. Miss Eva Acker returned last I evening from a three weeks' visit ■in Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago and South Bend. Mrs. Jane Acker will return this afternoon from Geneva where she visited with Mrs. Dora Myers. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Schrock have returned from a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee The Misses Bertha Voglewede and Catherine Voglewede have returnd from Indianapolis where tihey spent a week with Mis. Tom Haefling and family. Miss Janet Schrock has gone to Nashville, Tennessee accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Dodd, daughters Mary Frances and Dorothy, and son. Sonny, for a few weeks’ vacation. Ord M. Darling of Chicago was in Decatur today on business. In 1919 and 20 Mr. Darling resided in Decatur where he had charge of the construction of the General Electric building. Ho enjoyed a visit with a number of old friends. Miss Vivian Lynch is suffering from a sprained ankle. Lloyd Baker went to Indianapolis today to attend the American Legion convention. Mr. and Mrs. .Andy Zeser, Mr. and Mrs. William Parent and Russell Gillig of Tiffin, Ohio, will spend Sunday in Rome City. Harry Knapp. Jaimes Staley and Otto Gase will leave this afternoon for Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sutton returned to their home in Tiffin, Ohio, this morning after a week’s visit here. Mrs. Dale W. Sprague is ill at her home on Mercer avenue. Miss Frieda Scherer has returned to her work at the Morris 5 and 10 after a jveek'e absence. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sutton and children, Nancy and Jim, of Crown ' Point, are guests of the former's ' mother, Mrs. J. C. Sutton.

BOOK LIST FOR CON I’INUED FROM PACK ONB 1 ■—Hunter 1.58 Commercial — (1) Bookkeeping for Immediate use by Kirk, etc. Given out by Miss MeCrory. (2) Gregg Shorthand Manual (An. Ed. 1929) 1.50 | Art—Material given out by Miss Kauffman. Foundations of hea'th —Rathbone, Bacon A Keene 1.3 u ' Double Q No. 183 High School Tablet .1(1 , Junior EnglishIl) High School English, Book 2, Canby, etc. 1 08 (2) Good Reading for High Schools, English Writers 2.05 , (3) Winston’s Simplified Dictionary 1.08 (4) Eastward Ho .60 I History—The United States of America (Indiana Ed.) By Wertenbaker & Smith 1.55 I Mathematics—(l) Modern Solid Geometry Clark .Old Ed.) Ist eem. .90 (2) Algebra—Second —Nyberg (Old Ed.) 2nd. semester 90 Science — (1) A First Book in Chemistry—Bradbury 1.62 ( ,(2) Elements of Physics— Millikin & Ga'e & Pyle 1.23 (3) Loose Leaf Manual— Millikin. Gale & Pyle .. Commercial — (1) Shorthand—Gregg's Manual (An. Ed. 1929) . 1.50 I (2) Commercial Law by Burgess and Lyons 1.33 ' (3) Stenographer's Note Book No. 517 G .10 Senior English Books — (1) Good Reading for High Schools—American Writers 1-90 (2) Winston’s Simplified Dictionary 108 (3) English Essentials 64 Civics —Government of the United States (Old Ed.) ... 1.201 Economics —Burch’s L 44 Sociology—Townes Social Problems (Revised) 1.51 Science — (1) A First Book in Chemistry —Bradbury .... 1.62 (2) Elements of High School Physics — Millikin, Gale, & Pyle 1.23 (3) Loose Leaf Manual— Millikin, Gale, & Pyle .. Commercial — (1) Shorthand—Gregg Speed Studies (An. Ed. 1929) .. 1.20 (2) Commercial Law by Burgess and Lyons . 1.33 (3) Stenographer’s Note Book No. 517 G 10 First Grade For Beginners Only. B Pupils — 1 small box of Crayons or Crayolas ................ 6 -On 1 pencil, Dixon’s Laddie, No. 304 05 For Second Semester Students. A Pupils—--1 Study and Story Primer and First Reader combined .58 I 1 Write-Well Handwriting Book 1 10 1 box of Talens Srayons 20 | 1 Dixon’s Laddie Pencil No. 304 or Eagle Drafting, No. 314 ~ - 05 Second Grade Story and Study Second Reader * ■ 46 McCall Speller, complete 48 Write-Well Handwriting, Bk. 2 .10 Hollis-Dann Music Course, Book’ No. 2 47 1 small box of Talens Crayons .20 Alpha Pencil No. 205 or Eagle Drafting No. 314 05 The Laidlaw Test and Exer cise Book in Spelling 15 o Third Grade Childhood Readers, Third Reader * ,57 Problem and Practice Arithmetic, Book 1- 52 Our English. Book 1 Beeson’s, The Health Game . .65. Hollis-Dann Musi: Course, No. 3 47 Lennes Tablet, Semester B McCall Speller, complete 48 Write-Well Handwriting, Bk. 3 .10 1 box Talens Water Colors .45 1 water pan tor painting -05 1 pencil 1 penholder, Zaner-Blosser ajad Osborn Pen T7). 2DI 06 Geography, Around the World with Children, Carpenter’s .65 I box of Talens Crayons 20 Golden Rod Tablet 06 Royal Composition Book No. 870 08 The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book in Spelling 1» Royal Penmanship No. 103 0u Fourth Grade Good Reading, Fourth Reader S .67 Problems and Practice Arithmetic, Book 1 52 Our Enghsh, Book 1 ■ 6S McCall Speller, complete 48 j Knowlton’s First Lesson in | Geography Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 Write-Well Handwriting. Book 4 40 Hollis-Dann Music Course, No. 4 - •’■ 1 box Talens Water Colors .45 1 box Talens Crayons 20 i 1 Water Pan for painting .05 One Penholder, Zaner-Blosser ' and Osborn Pen No. 201 .06 II Pencil 05

The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book In Spelling . ,15 Royal Composition Tablet No. 87n .01 Royal Writing Tablet No. 103 .051 Golden Rod Tablet .05 I Fifth Grade Good Reading. Fifth Reader $ .67; Problems und Practice Arithmetic. Rook 2 .52 ; B. & M. Essentials of Geography, Book 1 1.26 Our English. Bmik 2 .72 Practice Umts in English, Fifth Year .32 Emerson-Betts Hygiene and r ll'iiltli. Book I .l’>s Mi'Call Speller, coinp'e’e .48 1 box of Talens Water Colors .45 1 box of Talens Crayons .20 < 1 water pan .05 1 penholder. Zaner-Blosser and Osborn Pen No. 201 .06 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 The Laidlaw Test and Exercl.'j Book in Spelling .15 Royal Theme Tablet No. 75 .05 Golden Rod Tablet .05 The Story of Our Early An-cestors-Chapman 83 Fifth Grade Lennes Sheets .27 Write-Well Handwriting, Bk. 5 .10 Sixth Grade Good Reading, Sixth Reader I .67 ; Problems and Practice Arithmetic, Book 2 -52 B. & M. Essentials of Geography, Book 1 1-26 Our English. Book 2 --72 Practice Units in English. Sixth Year : '*2 McCall Speller, complete .48 ( 1 box of Talens Water Colors .45 ■ 1 box of Talens Crayons .2o : ; 1 water pan -05 11 penholder, Zaner-Blosser and Osborn Pen No. 201 . .06 .Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book in Spelling .15 | Royal Theme Tablet No. 75 .. .05 Golden Rod Tablet . -05 The Founding of America, Chapman S7 | Sixth Grade Lennes Sheets .27 ■ Write-Well Handwriting. Bk. 6 .10 | Seventh Grade Bolenius-Literature for Sev- | enth Grade 2 -82 i Problems and Practice Arithmetic, Book 3 . . .58 B. * M. Essentials of Geography, Book 2 1.76 Our English, Book 3 86 : Practice Units in English, Seventh year . .40 Emerson-Betts Physiology ajid Hygiene, Book 2 .91 I McCall Speller, complete .48 Elementary American History and Government (Wood-burn-Moran ) 1-4 S 1 box of Talens water colors .. .45 I 1 box of Talens crayons .20 1 water pan 05 W.nston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 ; The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book in Spelling .... .15 RoyaJ Theme Tablet No. 75 .05 : Royal Note Book. No. 867 .05 Golden Rod Tablet 05 | Lennes Sheets, Semester A or B .... 22 ■ Citizenship Through Problems, Edmonson-Dondineau 1.44 i Write-Well Handwriting, Bk. 7 .10 , Eighth Grade Bolenius-Literature for the ] CORTI SUN. MON. TUES. “OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA” with cast of 1000’s, starring Pat O'Brien, Josephine Hutchinson. Jean Muir, Lyle Talbot. Plus—Tom Howard comedy. Fox News. 10c-25c TONIGHT Lane Chandler "THE LONE BANDIT’’ Plus—3 Radio Rogues Comedy — Scrappy Cartoon, and Extra! Added Attraction! Extra! %’wllHß^’Angry Gods* ALL AT 10c-15c MADISON Theater SUN. MON. TUES. Matinee Sunday 2 p. m. FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6:30 “CALM YOURSELF” with ROBT. YOUNG, Madge Evans. Betty Furness. Ralph Morgan, Nat Pendleton, 1 Hardie Albright. Jammed with Action Crammed with Fun! Added--Comedv. and Cartoon in COLOR. 10c-20c Tonight — TOM TYLER in "UNCONQUERED BANDIT." BUCK JONES in‘THE ROARING WEST’ and TWO Cartoons in COLOR. 10c ■ 15c

Eighth Grad** .86 Probb m and Practice Arithmetic Book 3: .58 i B. ii M. EsHentlalM of Geography, Book 2 1-76 Our English, Book 3 .86 Practice Units in English, Right!) Grade .4t| McCall Speller, complete .48 Elementary American History and Government (Wood-burn-Moran) 1.48 1 box of Talens Water Colors .45 ' 1 box of Talens Crayons .20 1 water, pan ■ l, ’ ) (Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 The Laidlaw Test and Exercise book in Spelling .15' Roya* Theme Tablet No. 75 .05 Golden Rod Tablet . .05 ( lennes Sheets. Semester A I or B -22 Ci izenship Through Problems, Edmonson-Dondineau 1-44 Write-Well Handwriting, Bk. 8 .10 o YOUNG DEMOS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE with 21 ajnendmen s and regretted only one of them. Now, if it api pears the nation cannot be rescued ■ without another amendment, then amend we must. If this be treason, make the most of it.” The sharp-iongued governor ripped into recent Republican administrations, charging that they enj coura&ed "a nearly fatal tendency toward economic imperialism.'' o All New Thrills With Huge Circus With one hundred double-length. I silver-hued railroad cars, bearing | 1600 people, seven herds of elephants, 1009 menagerie animals and 700 horses, the Ringling Bros, and i Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus wil! arrive in Fort Wayne WhlI nesday, August 28 for af.ernoon and night exhibitions. I The big top. seating 16.000 perI sons, covers seven rings and stages , a huge hippodrome track and encircling grandstands, and is one of 31 great tents, among them the | menß.gerle, sheltering the world's largest traveling zoo. In its center this season will be seen Col. Tim I McCoy’s Indian Village, with Sioux. . Crow,. Shawnee and Araphoe warj riors encamped. Cot. McCoy, the | screen's most outstanding western I star, will himself lead his congress of rough riders of the world in the ' main performances and in the wi.’d , west. The Greatest Show on Eartli offI ers scores of foreign features new ; to America this year, including a (Saharan racing caravan of az*ro- ! bat'c liberty camels and Touregs; ; Moroccan sixty-horse liberty act: i the largest aerial ballet ever produced. headi'd by the Annetta and

T--r- - ! 111 I.IHP -- irnr - —t~ IT’S TIME TO CAN AND YOU CAN’T CAN SUCCESSFULLY WITHOUT THE PROPER TOOLS AND UTENSILS. LOOK OVER THESE BARGAINS BEFORE t YO U Bli Y YO U R SUPPLIES. ECONOMY CANNER 14 Quart HEAVY GALVANIZED—REDUCED FROM $2.25 Durable NOW £ | Economical This was a good buy at $2.25 so its a Bargain of a Lifetime at this low price. PRESTO JAR RINGS 10c doz. JAR LIDS Ball Mason Ball Mason y 2 GAL. JARS QUART JARS 25c 99c 75c Dozen Dozen Dozen 8 Quart “UTILITY” GRANITE CANNER $1.65 “THE CANNER WITH A HUNDRED USES.” THIS HEAVY. DURABLE CANNER IS POPULAR BECAUSE IT’S SANITARY, USEFUL AND INEXPENSIVE. OTHER CANNING SUPPLIES AVAILABLE AT LOW PRICES. HARDWARE a/ui HOME FURNISHINGS |

Nelleta troupes of revolving flyers, j the Jennies and the Lydias. Fresh i from Europe are the Walkmli's, the I An aleks, the Buemrangs, the Romeos, the Maschlnos. the Dememitis, the Willos, the Torrence-Dolores, i I Lauries, the Polis, the Rooneys,, i aerial novelty sensations. The Loy-j al Rcpenskis, the Rleffenachs, the I I Walters, famous bareback riding | ■ troupes; the two Guice aerial comedy Loupes on the lofty burs; the ( two renowned Wallenda troupes of high wire thrillers; the ()tu.rfs, who fly In muss somersaults from un I aerial cross; the Fly ing Concellos, with Antoinette, only girl to uc-, contplish u two-and u-half inid-air somersault to a hand-to-hajid catch,! the Flying Come s; the great Con ■ Colleano, only artist ever to aI chieve a forward somersault on the tight wire; Dorothy Herbert- madi 1 cap rider of reinless jumping I horses over fire hurdles, and Hugo and Mn. io, human projecllles. I who are fired at the same instant ; from the mouth of a giant cannon I across the upper reaches of the; big top—these are some of the ■ most prominent features of the sit-' 1 perb 1935 Ringling Bros, and Barn1 ' urn & BaJley program, to say noth- - ing of Mary, the famed rhinoceros I of the Tarzan motion picture, which ■ Is a newcomer to the rhino colony | ’ I in the vast menagerie. • oALL EUROPEAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! | I ‘vali d a normal one. Ethiopia Prepares i Addis Ababa. Aug. 24 —(UP) — i Emperor Haile Selasai *. 1. today ad-1 ~ dressed a communication to his : j people ttlling them how to conduct I • , th mselves in event of raids by ItalI ian air. lanes. I Adjuring European air defense II ideals to local conditions and pos-, - sibilities, the emp ror said: tl “If en my airplanes arrive over; | any village or town to destroy or ■ ; burn, a warning is to be spr ad by | «I giving three gun shots and ringing • I ail chur h bells." f I At this signal rt: - population must ? I leave their hous.s and seek shelter ! ’ | in the bushes “or in the absence ofi r I bushs in the wide open spaces.” 1 : Th?y are to watch the airplanes in ■ I order to save th mselves from • i bombs falling nearby. ■ I Under the e .r.peror's instructions tithe departure of the en my planes s ■ is to be signaled by the firing of e' s ven shots. The (population will 1 . then r turn to their homes. The royal proclamation assures '-■the people that they will have full v i:..!i <* . rot ction and that tl |ir a ; houses will be guarded against loot- >• ing during times of crisis. ; I It declares that the government : ' has tadten all possibile m asures to >- protect the population against air tl ' raids.

PAGE THREE

Hooks A Big One, Hauled Half-Mile Rochester, Ind., Aug. 24. —(UR) — Irwin Burkhart was fishing for blue gills in Lake Manitou near here J wher he hooked a heavy catch. He was doing his best with a light line when Paul Rockwell rowed to his assistance and lifted the anchor on Burkhart's boat. The fisherman then was pulled for a half-mile cruise on the lake by the fish on his line. Orville I Cook, rowing nearby, saw Burkhart’s predicament and hurried to a hotel, where he borowed a title. He ended a 55-minute fight between the fisherman and his catch when he shot u 55-pound buffalo as lit lunged out of the water. | Burkhart Is having the evidence frozen in a b'oek of ice. Portland Company Asks To Build Dams I’orlland. Ind.. Aug. 24 (U.R) The Acme Electric company here ■ lias petitioned the federal power commission for permission to build ■three dams and a hydroelectric plant on the Salamonie river, It was announced today. Hearing on the petition will be held after Nov. 1, the d’ate set by the commission as deadline for ; protests to the proposal. The company proposes to use I nine miles of transmission lines and Diesel moors for auxiliary , power. SUN. MON. TUES. Matinee Sunday 2 p.m. IQc-25c FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6:30 “ESCAPADE” with Wm. POWELL. Luise Ranier. Frank Morman. Reginald Owen. Mady Christians Virginia Bruce. Added-Comedy, and Cartoon in COLOR. — I Tonight—‘THE INFORMER" with I VICTOR McLAGLEN, HEATHER ANGEL, Preston Foster, Margot I . Grahame. Wallace Fori. Una ■ O'Connor. The MOST ASTOUNDING Drama the Screen has ever known! t ADDED—Comedy — and Cartoon >[ in COLOR. 10c-15c [• ■