Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1932 — Page 5

APRIL 26, 1932

‘BIG BANK' PLAN ADVANCED AS BONUS OFFSET Opposition Is Powerful in Battle on Payment to War Veterans. ThU I* (he fifth article by Senator rimer Thnmn of Oklahoma, sponaor of the hill in the ornate for Immediate patment of the soldier*' honor. The Time* print* thl* series in an effort to giro publicity to the prn-bnna* side of thl* l**ee equal to that given against it, and to throw a* much light on the genrral situation a* possible. BY ELMER THOMAS Information has been presented to congress indicating that the country faces a crisis. A nationwide survey. Just made, shows that private and local resources have been overtaxed, that in many places funds arc exhausted, and that “a crisis in unemployment relief in the United States is imminent.’’ Many relief plans have been submitted to and considered by congress, but none of consequence has been adopted. At this time we have no relief proposal pending save the bill lor the payment of the balance due World war veterans. Supporters of this measure claim that it will do more than simply adjust with the soldiers; that it will be a real and effective means not only of checking deflation and depression, but, in addition, assuredly will place additional money in circulation and thereby bring about immediate relief to every part of the country. Opposition Is Powerful No bill in my time has faced the oppo ition confronting this measure. The President vetoed it in advance rs its passage. The treasury and federal reserve system, reinforced by Wall street, are leaving nothing undone to defeat the proposal. The big banks object to the provision which forces additional money into circulation. These banks do not object so much to any plan which simply increases deposit money or bank credit, but when one suggests that some real money, such as gold, silver or paper—the kind which we can spend with strangers -be forced into circulation, they at once rebel. Their chief argument Is that it will be a bad precedent. The people must know the difference between deposit or credit money and real money. In other words, it is not important how much deposit or credit money we have outstanding, but it is all-important, how much real money Is permitted to get into actual circulation.

Too Little Mor-v As stated in a former article, practically all now agree that we have too little real money in circulation. The administration, the treasury, the federal reserve system, the big banks and the economists arc agreed that the currency must be •reflated”—that is, some additional real money must be added to what already is outside the treasury. This admission is made generally even by the big banks and the federal reserve system, yet the bankers are exceedingly careful that all money placed in circulation shall at all times be under their protecting hand, supervision, and absolute control; and when the banks admit that we must “reflate,” they thereby likewise admit that the veterans have won their first point. Second point in the controversy is over the plan of getting the funds out of the treasury. The bankers' plan is to have *he reserve system buy government bonds at, the rate of some $100,000,000 a week, paying therefor federal reserve notes, furnished the federal reserve system by the government at a cost of some 90 cents on SI,OOO. “Offset’’ Plan Charged Supporters of the so-called bonus legislation favor issuance by the government of low-rate bonds; that said bonds be sold direct to the federal reserve banks, and the money received for such bonds used to adjust with the holders of the outstanding adjusted service certificates. It is charged openly here that the big bank plan of increasing circulation through buying of government bonds is being put forth specially to offset the demands being made for increase in circulation of money. A widely read eastern paper says, “The federal reserve plan is expected to weaken the agitation for the payment in full of the soldiers’ bonus, which was being supported by a number of members of congress on the ground that it would revive prices.” The article suggests further. “To some extent, the crystallizing of the federal reserve credit expansion program at this time may be attributed. in the view of some Wall f yet observers to the discussions the bonus bill and the widespread demand accompanying them for some strong effort to restore the level of prices.” Sends Bonds Higher Since the bankers' plan for relief through purchase of government bonds was announced, all such bonds have gone up from three to thirteen points. Liberties have gone up from 94 to 101 and treasury issues from 83 to 96. Tills illustration is given to show’ that where there is buying power there are increased prices and active business. All persons, corporations. and banks holding government bonds which a few weeks ago were selling in the 80s. now can turn them over to the government at practically par. or some issues above par. The 4\ Liberties are now quoted at 102. I can sum up developments to date by stating that the big bank plan of relief is aid for holders of government bonds and all the bonus so far discovered is the bonus which they are receiving daily for the bonds which they are selling the federal reserve system. (To Be Continued i Keep Dog Catcher, Despite Economy Mr T ailed Pi e; EVANSTON. 111., April 26.—Aidermen voted to hire a deg catcher as usual May 1 despite objections that the dog catcher s monthly salary of SIOO ar.d $lO expenses were not in line with a policy of reduced expenditures.

Stars Wed

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Somebody signaled diamonds and made it a love set—or what kind of a game is this? Anyway Oswald Jacoby, New York bridge expert, and Miss Mary Zita McHale. national public parks tennis champion of Dallas, Tex,, were married Monday. The set became love two after a week of a whirlwind courtship during Jacob's Texas lecture tour. He promptly discarded his clubs and made his bid. Both sides were vulnerable.

CARLOADING INCREASES Week of April 16 Shows Gain Over Previous Figures. By United Press WASHINGTON. April 26.—Carloadings of revenue freight for the week ending April 16 were 566,729 cars, the car service division of the American Railway Association reported today. This was an increase of 21.923 over the preceding week but 192.765 below the corresponding week in 1931, and 325,977 below the same period two years ago. Wet Candidate Is Indorsed Thomas D. McGee, candidate for the Democratic congressional nomination from the Twelfth district, has been indorsed by Indianapolis directors of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. McGee is running as a wet against Louis Ludlow, the incumbent congressman.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KOKA * KTHS IC4II WCFL 7 WMAO 670 WJZ 0 . WSAI 1380 CKGW KOO KVOO 1140 tVCKY 490 WGT 700 WLS 870 WSB 740 £*>!! WDAF r,! ' WHAS ' B * wtw im wsm mo wear *7O who wo woe moo wtam i<*7o KSTP MOO WBAP 800 WFAA MXO W.IR 750 WOW MMI 1 WTIC UKiO STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM VV ABC BM> WBBM 770 WKRC M 0 WO WO ll WCCO 810 KOII '260 1125 P* W,AU wo wfiw mo ckac .so cfrb so WBT 1080 WJJD IUO K HID 1040 WFBM 123 U WLAC 1470 KMOX 1000 TUESDAY

—6 P. M CBS —Bath Club: Ventree's orchestra.; soloists. NBC—Julia Sanderson: Frank Crumlt to WEAF. NBC—Nat.’l. Advisory Council to W.JZ. WMAQ—Musicale; Jingle Joe. —6: IX P. M.— CBS—Abe Lyman and orchestra. —6; SO P. M. CBS—Kate Smith. NBC—Mary and Bob td WEAF. NBC—Harmonies 1o WJZ. WMAQ—BiII the Barber. WSM —Limerick Parade. —6:5 P. M. CBS—Ed Sullivan. NBC—Sisters o£ the Skillet to WJZ. —1:00 P. M.— KYW—Studio features. CBS—Bernie's orchestra. WBBM—Melody Speedway. NBC—Charles Wakefield Cadman urogram to WEAF. NBC—Koestner's orchestra: Alice Mock, soprano to WJZ. — "1 :15 P. M.— WBBM—Tax Pavers Ass’n.; tenor. - —1 :t0 P. M.— KYW--Terrace Garden orchestra. CBS—Crime Club. NBC—Ed Wvnn to WEAF NBC—"Great Personalities" to WJZ. WENR WSM—Carefree program. —7:45 P. M.— WMAQ —Concert, orchestra. —8 P. M.— KYW Maupin s orchestra. CBS—Symphony of Color.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Comnanr TUESDAY P M. s*3o—Announced (CBS). s:4o—Studio program. 6:oo—Bath Club .CBS'. 6:ls—Abe Lyman’s orchestra (CBSi. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS' 6:45 Broadway Thrills iCBS>. 7:oo—Ben Bernie orchestra (CBS'. 7:3O—G-E ensemble. B:oo—Svmphonv of Color ICBSL B:ls—rast Freight iCBSi. B:3o—Music That Satisfies 'CBS'. B:4s—Announced. 9:oo—Joe Palooka (CBS*. 9:ls—Columbia symphony iCBS'. 9:3o—Downey and Wons (CBSi. 9:4s—Bing Crosby (CBS'. 10:00—St. Moritz orchestra (CBS'. 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Coon-Sanders orchestra (CBS'. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P M 4:ls—Harrv Bason. 4:3o—Late sport news. 4:4s—Newt flashes. 5 00—Vaughn Cornish s:ls—Evening melodies. s:4s—Contest. 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Dinner music. 6.2s—David Lawrence dispatches. 7:oo—Bridge chat. 7:ls—Myron Green. 7:3o—lndianapolis on Parade. B:ls—Jerry and Charlie. B:3o—The Jewel Box. 9 00—Seiberling Singers. 9:ls—Armory boxing bouts 9:3o—World news 9 35—Armorv boxing bouts. 10:00—Merrvmen orchestra. 10 30—Showboat orchestra. 11.00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M 4:OO—WLW singers. x 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC*. 5 00—Amo? 'n' Andv (NBC . 5 IS—Poe taik by Ur. Glenn Adairs. S 30- Bob Newhall. 5:45 ip;(l Man Sunshine.

DARROW. ILL TO MAKE LAST STIRRING PLEA Appeal to Jury Today Will Be Brilliant Climax to Half Century Career. (Continued From Page D tenant Massie was blinded by a fit of rage and anguish, and lost control of his senses. Darrow harried the lanky psychiatrist almost from the moment he went on the stand. Dr. Catton was asked if he had been a prosecution alienist in the Phoenix. Ariz., murder trial of Winnie Ruth Judd.

Darrow Wins Objection "That is irrelevant," Darrow objected and was sustained. He interposed again when Keliey asked Dr. Catton if he had examined Lieutenant Massie. The : prosecutor apparently wanted to j emphasize again that Darrow had refused all territorial experts permission to interview the accused officer. Dr. Catton began a recitation of all the events leading up to the trial —the attack on Mrs. Massie by five island hoodlums, the ordeal of the young couple during her convalescence, and finally the slaying of Kahahawai. Darrow continually : objected, but Judge Davis let Catton proceed.

Recalling that both Mrs. Massie and the lieutenant had toid their own stories in harrowing detail at the trial, Darrow noted exceptions to the ruling. The only use for such exceptions is on an appeal from a verdict. The mental expert aroused Darrow's anger when he referred To Kahahawai and other attack defendants as "alleged."

Doctor Resents Statement "Do you mean to' infer you don’t believe Mrs. Masise was assaulted?" the aged counsel demanded. The question was ruled out. Catton, telling of the attack trial said that ‘‘the populace was against Massie." "This doctor comes from California,” Darrow said. "He knows no more about how the populace here felt than if he had been in Australia. He is attempting to lecture the jury.” "I resent that,” cried Catton. "Go ahead and resent it,” boomed Darrow, brushing the hair from his eyes. Dr. Catton shifted his angular body in the witness chair and began again, waving his hands. "Why can’t he sit like other witnesses?” Darrow complained to the court. Angered by Query "Do you mean to infer I am not honest?” Catton almost screamed, in mounting anger. “I didn't say so,” replied Darrow. "You did, too.” "All right, have it your own way.” Judge Davis asked Dr. Catton to compose himself. Later, when he began arm weaving again, the court ordered him to hold his hands. Catton said his study of the case made him “feel free” to say Massie was sane when Kahahawai was shot to death. He retold the whole case to support his statement.

—8 P. M.— . WGN—Troubadors and Law- | rence Salerno. NBC—Dance orchestra with! Walter Winchell to WEAF. —8:15 P. M.— CBS —Musical Fast Freight. —8:25 P. M.— | WGN—March Time: Minstrels. —8:30 P. M.— CBS—Shilkret's orchestra ! and Alex Gray. NBC—Paris Night Life toj WJZ. | WMAQ —Dr. Preston Bradley. —8:45 P. M.— |CBS —Mvrt and Marge to | WBBM. > CBS—Funnyboners to | WABC. —9 P. M IKDKA—News: Kemp's ori chestra. ! KYW—Sports: Maupin’s orchestra. ! NBC —Russ Colombo's ori chestra to WEAF WGN—Musical Fantasies: Dream Ship. CBS—Joe Palooka to WFBM. j NBC—Amos 'n' Andv to ! WSB. WENR. WSM WFAA. WDAF. WMAQ. —9:15 P. M CBS —Columbia Symphony to WFBM. NBC—Quartet hour to WENR. WMAQ —Dan and Sylvia. —9:20 P. M—,WTMJ —The Aristocrats. —9:30 P. M.— KYW—"Padded Fists"; CanI ton orchestra I NBC—Dornberger's orches- | tra to WEAF. CBS—Morton Downey to I WGN. WOWO. *

6:oo—Peanut Pietro. 6:ls—Rhythm Club with Bob Nolan. 6:30 —R. F. D. hour. 6:4s—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC). 7:oo—Musical dreams 7:ls—Vincent Lopez. 7:30—T0 be announced. 7:4s—Centerville sketches. B:oo—Crosley concert hour. 9:oo—Sohio—The Tarll of Vivian Ware. 9:3o—Morin Sisters. 9:4s—Headlines of Yesterday 10:00—Los Amigos. 10:30—Moon River. 11:00—To be announced. 12.00 Midnight—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Two songs of the Carolinas are included in the program by Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's orchestra Tuesday at 5:15 o. m„ over WTAM and NBC network. Corned* and harmony in the Juai Willie sketch Tnetda* will include "Where 1* My Meyer?” ad "That Goe* on for Days,” at 5:15 n. m.. over WENR and an NBC network. Jim Barton, long g great favorite with theater-goers, will make a return appearance on the program when he appears beA GOOD - BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: Individual instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists In their restMctiye lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W Case. Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennoyl'anla and Vermont, First Door .North V. W. C,'.A., Indianapolis, Ind.

—9:30 P. M.— WGY—Orchestra. NBC—Lee Sims, pianist to WJZ. WENR. WSM —Concert orchestra. —9:45 P. M.— CBS—Bing Crosby. WGN—Wayne King's orchestra. NBC—Hines’ orchestra to WJZ. WENR. —lO P. M KYW—Terrace Garden orchestra. CBS—Stern's orchestra. NBC—Hamp's orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Schroeder orchestra to WJZ. WENR. WMAQ —Dance program (2 hours). —10:15 P. M.— WBBM—Around the Town. WGN—Ted Weem's orchestra. —10:30 P. M.— CBS—Coon-Sanders’ orchestra. WGY—De Witt Clinton orchestra. ! NBC—Simon's orchestra to I WEAF. : NBC—Agnew s orchestra to ! wjz. —10:45 P. M.— < WGN —Moore's and Kay’s i orchestras. —lt P. M. WENR—Hines’ orchestra. !KYW—Panico's orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— WENR—Terrace Garden orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF—Nighthawk Frolic. —l2 P. M.— WTMJ—Dance music (one hour'.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUBREY HAS A GOOD REASON FOR THIS Comedian Tells Why the Wolves No Longer Com£ Round His Door This Season —Farce Is Now at Keith’s. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WILL AUBREY is now telling the world in his vaudeville act why the wolves no longer come round his door. Will does not have to have a shot gun. a bow and arrow or even poison gas for the wolves. “They don't come round my door anymore.” he contends, "because they know that the children would eat 'em up.” Aubrey belongs to the minstrel type of entertainer of the old days. All he needs to entertain with is a funny suit, an empty beer case and a guitar. He is enough showman to know what to do with those things. The result is that he is the hokum comedy talked about act now at the Lyric. On the other

hand. Beth and Betty Dodge, with the fine dancing help of Allen and Kent, will entertain with high class song and dance material. The twins dress their act with skill and very fine taste. Their bird number has

been developed snto a polite whistling classic. They open with the old-fash-ioned and the newfashioned girl and then go into a nifty French number. Their German folk song number is done with fine skill. All of their numbers form a beautiful picture. Again seeing Raymond Bond and Helen Sullivan in their rube honeymoon act, I am of

P^J|j

Norman Foster

the opinion that we have passed this stage of burlesque entertainment. They handed me no laughs this season. Hibbitt and Hartman know their hokum business, both as to material and delivery. They have the •weirdest collection of dogs I have ever encountered. Benny Ross seems to act and sing like A1 Jolson most of the time when he is impersonating other stars. Maxine Stone does a clever dance. Hashi and Osai are Japanese entertainers. I missed most of their act. The movie is Norman Foster, Zasu Pitts and June Clyde in "Steady Company.” The fight scenes are splendid. Come under the head of good theater. Now at the Lyric.

, ana IDABELLE ARNOLD WALKS AWAY WITH PLAY There is no doubt about it. Idabelle Arnold walks away with "Getting Gertie's Garter,” an elderly farce, which in the hands of Miss Arnold and others becomes very young and even modern. The way they are playing this play at Keith’s this week is for laughs, one after another, instead of trying to shock. When this farce was first produced it was supposed to be very shocking because Gertie wore a garter with a man’s picture. It changes owners as well as legs many times before the merry chase is over. Miss Arnold puts hokum, screams, melodrama, farce, comedy and everything in the characterization, even a horseblanket and boots. This is her show and it should make everybody in the box office smile when the cash is counted up because I never have heard so much laughter in this theater this season as last night. Milton Byron comes next with his characterization of the drunken

fore the microphone as the guest of Ed Sullivan. Broadway columnist, when that feature is presented over WFBM and the Columbia network, Tuesday, at 6:45 p. m. When the theme of “Blue Room” ushers In another of the popular presentation* of the Voice Thousand Shades to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Tuesday, from 8 to 8:15 p. m., the featured vocal selection will be “L’Amour, Toujours L'Amour.” Alex Gray, romantic baritone of stage, screen and radio, will sing the “Song of Songs,” and Nat Shilkret will conduct the novel number. “Tom Thumb's Drum” for "Music That Satisfies.” Tuesday at 8:30 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. Aehmed Abdullah, distinguished novelist and playwright, will be interviewed by Allie Lowe Miles during the Bath Club program to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia chain Tuesday from 6 to 6:15 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT S PROGRAM. s:ls—Columbia—The Mills Brothers. 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Sanderson and Crumit. 6:3O—NBC 'WEAF)—Mary and Bob. Columbia—Kate Smith and her Swanee music. 6:4s—Columbia—Ed Sullivan and Jim Barton, guest. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Koestner’s orchestra.: Alice Mock and trio. NBC HVEAF l—C h *r 1 e s Wakefield Cadman. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Great Personalities drama: “Alexander Hamilton.” 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—S. S. Leviathan orchestra. 8:30 —Columbia Alexander Gray and Shilkret's orchestra. 9:oo—Columbia—Howard Barlow and symphony.

Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit will unite in singing of “The Return of Barnacle Bill” during the program Tuesday at 6 p. m.. over WTAM and an NBC network. Svlvia Froos. young blues singer, will offer a recent composition of a fellow Columbia artisi when she sings “I'm So Alone with the Crowd” during the program, over WFBM and the Columbia network from 5:30 to 5:45 p. m.. Tuesday.

Now Is the Time to GO ABROAD 3 dollars buy more! The cost of trans-Atlantic much lower than a few years ago . . . prices that have established new low levels for recent times. Now is the logical time to go abroad. Steamship passage T prices have been reduced as much as Plan to go to Europe this summer , , It’s more than a pleasure jaunt. Complete Details May Be Obtained From RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis 6UNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market St. RI ley; 5341

butler. Here is tons of hokum but Bvron gets the laughs. Others who help are William Pollard. Bob Fay, Philip Brandon, William Maloney, Virginia Stevens, Beatrice Lieblee and Mildred’ Hastings. The Berkell Players win this week if you are looking for screams, yells and all of that. I am for all of them just now. Now at Keith’s. 1 a a a Other theaters today offer: "It’s Tough to Be Famous” at the Circle, “The Miracle Man” at the Indiana, "Man Wanted” at the Apollo, "The Wet Parade” at the Palace, and burlesque at the Mutual. a a a Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: "Raffies” and "Headin’ North” at the Mecca. "Dance Team” at the Hamilton, "Strangers in Love” at the Talbott, “Men in Her Life” at the Daisy, "Sky Devils" at the Emerson, "Tonight or Never” at the Hollywood. "Business and Pleasure” at the Belmont and Rivoli. "BenHur” at the Stratford, and “Polly of the Circus" at the Tuxedo.

UTILITY RATES TO DRAW FIRE Municipal Gardens Meeting Will Hear Protests. Another pretest against existing utility rates will be registered Wednesday when the Municipal Gardens Social Civic Club meets at 8:30 in the Municipal Gardens community house, Tenth street and Lafayette road. Speakers at the meeting will be Edgar Bush, Lieutenant Governor; Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, and E. O. Snethen, president of the Federation of Community Civic Clubs. "We are calling the meeting because a large percentage of our members have found their water rates have been raised since the socalled reduction was effected,” declared Harmon A. Campbell, president of the club. In addition to the utility question, there will be a discussion of the tax problem, according to Campbell. Following the business session will be dancing and refreshments. Members of the committee in charge are John McDonald, Frank D. Lewis, Frank Wood, Noah T. Patton, Donald E. Christie, Roscoe Conklin, Clifford E. Ernst, Marvin L. Parker, Robert C. Price, and Fletcher Savage. The meeting will be open to the public. Tax Payment Delay Granted By Untied Press NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 26. Spring tax collections in Hamilton county will be delayed from May 3 to May 15, it was announced by County Treasurer W. A. Clarke Monday. It was said to be the first time on record here that collections have been postponed voluntarily by the treasurer.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company WEDNESDAY A. M. 7:3o—Pep Unlimited Club with Marguerite Carter. 9:oo—Women’s hour. 9:3o—Transcription. 9:4s—Aunt Sammy. 10:00—Lester Huff organ program. 10:15 to Noon, silent. 12:00—Aunt Jemima (CBS). P. M. 12:15—Farm Program. I:oo—society Reporter. I:ls—Charis Musical Revue (CBS). I:3o—Arthur Jarrett (CBS'. I:4s—Four Eton Boys (CBS). 2:OO—U. S. Navy band (CBS), 2:3o—Two Thirty Tunes. 3:oo—Transcription. 3:os—s:3o—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) WEDNESDAY A M. 6:3o—Cadle Tabernacle family prayer period. 7:ls—Mbrning melodies. 7:3o—World news. 7:3s—Musical Clock. 8:00 —Breakfast bazar. 9:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 9:3o—Hollywood news flashes. 9:3s—School Ship of the Air. 10:15—Louise Spillman. 10:45—Dessa Byrd at the organ. 11:00—Today's orchestra. 11:30—Symphonic hour. 12:00 Noon—Luncheon tunes. P. M. 12:10—The Gadabout. 12:15—Jerrv and Charlie. 12.30—Farm reports. 12:45 —Marott trio. I:ls—Sign off. 3:45—H0-Po-Ne Club. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—Morning exercises. 6:15—T0 be announced. 6:3o—The Breakfast Club. 7:3o—Beautiful Thought (NBC'. 7:4s—Early Burdettes—exercises. 8:00—To be announced. B:ls—Dance orchestra. 8:30—"Our Daily Food,” Colonel Goodbody (NBCi.

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! 1 Dr. Wesl’s 4£\ c, 1 Toothpaste ||| c ' Jsf wALE * Regular 2>c Tube 111 x /C jw Received 1,000 More . / HATS IT “HA Hi I? for this sensational sale||| OCTAGON I1 1C \ actual $2 and $3 values || mjp onap All Headsizes, Large, Small and I IO U I H 11. 1 M 1 I lie sLb*. j.y • Colors C / /'• lH Qaspiwn i fclW| sw " / ,|rtSf|P TABLETS JbH 2 Records ||| C Pr. Ladies’ *jK)J 35c Value Mml MV |Bp 'C ; ! 2j5 .10 I Footwear"’isfcsar I centered randy. H VV M\y spring shoes in ■H9H wiQc is *q 7 i Sizes ■ M 5 RAZOR 4 A iriMk tot W rn J BLADES I lie t 0 I "!• .ill<-lli' Itarnr- g —ia—mflSß Boys’ and l c I Wash Dresses : fe4 and Play Suits | “bing” 1A c Guaranteed all fast colors.! Insect Killer MnßifftSi39mh ßegular 35c value. Sizes ll '*"• ™i..r. smd with JB Wfgmgr ° ninnpy-bnrk guarantee. ITTT f °l _ tt\\ i GLASS <fl ft / r *£ Pc v 4 I CREAM AND |(|C Hr m m sugar sets JLU HA H| M //‘M’yi A regular val. fafte.., * \ :30 Sliarp. While JgtWLJM .njy'rMHSBSL . ' n " Men’s Athletic 4#l shirts 11 |c UP 1 Women s ‘ - 7 1| and Misses’ 4f|yi|j B“ rocks SI e Crashes and lAc9 50b Children’s 4 ATHLETIC 11 |c UNION SUITS Ilf O „ PA,RS 1A < CANVAS |lie GLOVES A^l 500 Women’s 4 HATS M|C Final cleanup. Massed I W from handling. Men’s Ties 1 lie Four- in-hnnds, new spring pattern. I3 ml.

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