Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

CITY ON SEARCH FOR MORE JOBS IN RELIEF WORK Officials Study Projects to Take 5.000 Off Charity Rolls. After pleading vainly for additional funds for labor In the last several years, city and county officials today were in the embarrassing position of having their pleas answered by a deluge of workmen and not enough jobs for them to do. With 5.000 heads of families taken from relief rolls this week and placed at cash wages jobs, including 1.000 men who started today on flood prevention work local officials racked their brains to find tasks for another 5.000 men, who must be given work by Dec 1, under the government re-employment program. In selecting projects for these groups, the city and county are handicapped by the fart that the work must be completed within ninety days, and by the fact that funds for materials and supplies are limited. This latter fact precludes any extensive new building construction The 4,000 men who started to work Monday will receive their first pay checks Saturday. These checks, totaling between $50,000 and $60,000. the first cash wages mast of the men have seen in more than a year, will be for the first four days' work The week following, the total pay roll will be about $75,000, and by Dec. 1. when the full 10 000 men are at work, the pay roll should total SISOOOO, or more, each week, it was estimated today by William H Book, state unemployment relief commission director. Under the program, unskilled laborers receive 50 cents an hour, for thirty hours a week; skilled workmen receiving $1.20 an hour. The laborers are paid with funds provided by the federal government.

BUSINESS AWAITS MUCH OF NEW BARGE SERVICE River Navigation on Modern Basis to Open in Spring. By f niter! Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 22. Midwest industry and commerce are awaiting impatiently the coming of spring and the commencement of federal barge service on the Missouri. The Inland Waterways Corporation, federal operated barge service, will open its traffic office in early spring to help shippers prepare for the beginning of modern river navigation. Improvement on the Missouri has reached the stage where tows can navigate the “great muddy" from the Mississippi at St. Louts to Kansas City, where anew $400,000 dock and terminal have been erected. •BUY JAPANESE' DRIVE GETS EMPEROR'S AID Imperial Household Will Conform as Much as Possible. Bn United Press TOKIO, Nov. 22. Emperor Hirorito has been given limited assent to the campaign to "Buy Japanese,” according to the Nippon Dempo News Agency. The imperial household, according to the agency, hereafter will use Japanese made woolen cloth and other all-Japanese products, insofar as possible, except certain wines and tobaccos. Sword blades worn by members of the imperial household police also will be made by Japanese swordsmiths in future. Heretofore they have been imported. PUPPET STUDY OFFERED University of Vermont Adds to Its Curriculum. By United Press BURLINGTON. Vt.. Nov. 22,Puppet shows, their construction and manipulation, are anew poject sponsored at the University of Vermont.

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Buy Your R. C. A. Radiotrons or Cunningham Radio Tubes at KEMPLER RADIO CO. SS Virginia AtnnVf. Oprn Saturday Till 9 P. M. Rl Icy 3235

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

WEDNESDAY P M. 4 oft -California Ramblers ‘NBCt WEAF 4 15—Jack Brook* and orchestra CBsi WABC Childrens story (NBC WEAT. Babi in Hollywood 'NBC WJZ. 4 30 Adventures of Tom M:x ‘NBC*. 445 Cowboy Tom CBS W'ABC Wirard of Or NBC; WEAP 3 00—Cusa’ s orch'ra -NBC- WEAP. Holt's orchestra NBC* W.J X. 5.15- Bobbv Bt 'on and Sunny Jim * CBS * W'ABC 5 30—Back of the Washinfton News < NBC * WEAF Irene Beasley NBC' WJZ. Vera aVr. 'CBS W’ABC S 4S—Tenor and orchestra <NBCi WEAF Hail orchestra 'CBS* WFBM KLRA. B:oo—Myr* and Marge CBS * W’ABC Mlie Moile, male quartet ‘NBCi WEAP 8 13- Just Plain Bill ‘CBS* WABC. Ske’ch -NBC* WEAF Gem* of Melody NBC* WJZ. 8 30— Lum and Abner (NBC' WEAP. Potash and PearlmuUer NBC) WJZ Music On the Air 'CBC* WABC. 845 Boake Carter CBS* WABC Ireno Rich 'NBC* WJZ 7:oo—Happv Bakers (CBB* WABC Olsens Music, Bert Lahr ‘NBC) Crime Clews *NBC* WJZ 7 18— Edwin C HU! (CBS- WABC 7 30 —Alher' Spalding and Voorhee's orchestra (CBS WABC Dangerous Paradise (NBC* W.JZ.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the following hand at four spades. East opens the she of hearts and West returns a Huh. How should North proceed with the game to make contract? *AK M 4 2 V Q 10 7 ♦ 3 *K Q 7 Ao 7 \ V A 8 5 3 \v K $ K J M ♦K Q 7 S ♦J 1h S 2 A J S H tinnier A A 1 0 3 A Q to 5 V 4 2 ♦ A 0 r. 5 4 A5 3 2 Solution in next Issue. 14

Solution to Preceding Contract Problem BY YV. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League SIMPLY because one hand is void in one suit and the other is short in another, it does not follow that the correct procedure of play is to cross-ruff the hand out. In the following hand. South could spe that the diamond suit is practically set. Therefore, there was no necessity of trying to ruff the spade suit out, as they could be discarded on the good diamonds. However, it is necessary to ruff the losing clubs, so the declarer had to be careful in the handling of trump. Anthony Hoen, recognized as one of the outstanding players of Buffalo, N. Y.. participating in the recent Canadian-American championships, received top score on the following board by making seven odd. While several other pairs arrived at the grand slam contract, they failed to make their contract

A ” V Q 1 0 f. 4 4 A K .1 8 4 *8 5 2 AKQA J 5 4 3 V ft N V .1 7 2 4783 K 4 1 0 5 A A K 9 s 4.QJ107 6 4 3 Dewier AAIO 8 6 2 VAK 8 5 3 4Q 9 2 A None Duplicate Bridge—None Vul. Opening lead —A K South West North East 1 A 2 A 24 Pass 2 y 3 A 4 V Pass 5 A Pass 5 * Pas* 6 V Pass 7 V Pass 14

because of mishandling of the trump situation. The king of clubs was opened and Mr. Hoen trumped with the three of hearts. He led the ace of hearts to see what the trump situation was. He now planned the play of the hand so that, even though the jack and seven of hearts were in one hand, he could make his contract. a a a MR. Hoen realized that he needed two small hearts to ruff dummy's clubs and would need the quepn of hearts to pick up the outstanding trump. His next play was the king of hearts. He could not lead any more trump, since he must

Fb-ank Munn and Lyman's orchestra • NBC WEAP 7 45 Red Davis *NBC' WJZ 8 A0 Ipana Trcuhsdors 'NBC* WEAF. Irvin Cobb and Gocdmana orchestra -CBS- WABC Warden Law** NBC* WJZ 8 IS- Aiex Woolcott. Town Crier’ (CBS' 8 30—Lombardo's orchestra: Bums and Alien 'CBS- WABC. Reisman s orchestra and Phil Duey NBC* WEAF John McCormack tenor *NBC- WJZ 9 OO— Waring* Pennsylvanians. Moran and Mack CBS* WABC Corn Cob Pipe Club 'NBC- WEAF. Pedro Vlas orchestra 'NBC) WJZ. 9 30—Music Magic 'NBC* WJZ. Radio Forum NBC WEAF News Service CBS' W'ABC. 945 Mvrt and Marge CBS WBBM 10 00 Predentin* Mark Wamow- -CBS*. Mever Davis orchestra iNBC* WEAF Pianist 'NBC* WJZ 10 15—Poet Prince NBC WJZ King's Jesters ‘NBC’ WEAF L'lgt and Abner NBC* WTMJ. Feature (CBS* W'ABC. 10 30—-Whiteman s orchestra *NBC‘ WJZ. Best or s orchestra 'NBC' WEAF 10:45 o?zie Nelsons orchestra *CBB* WAPC. Dream Singer; Harris orchestra ■ NBC* WEAK Calloway's orchestra 'NBC* WJZ 11 30—So*nick's orchestra *NBC* WEAF ack Little and orchestra (CBoWABC Henry King's orchestra (NBC) W.JZ.

ruff the two clubs, so he played the ace of spades, following with a small spade, w’hich was ruffed in dummy with the ten of hearts. A small club was returned and trumped with the five of hearts. A small diamond was played and won with dummy's jack. The last club was playd and trumped with the eight- of hearts. Declarer then led the nine of diamonds, won in dummy with the ace, led the queen of hearts and picked up the last trump, discarding a small spade from his own hand. Now all he had to do was to lead the king of diamonds and pick up the outstanding diamonds. The two losing spades were discarded on the two good diamonds, iCopyright. 1933, by NEA Service, Inc.J

TTSODK Amt. BY BRUCE CATTQN

MORE RIVER" is the | Vy novel which John Galsworthy finished just before his death. It brings to a conclusion the story which was begun in "Maid in Waiti mg" and "Flowering Wilderness," and it will stand, probably, as the final utterance of one of the most ; gifted novelists of modern times. Once again you can follow’ the fortunes of Mr. Galsworthy's marvelously real, lifelike characters as ! they walk into the sunset of the England he loved. They are a strange, patrician set, these people; they follow a code in an era that finds their code out of date, their troubles are often of their ovm making, they have no faith in the hereafter and little in the present; but they are steadfast and loyal, and they never whimper. This story is concerned chiefly with Dinny Charwell (and please remember that it's pronounced “CherrpH"). If you read the other books you’ll recall that Dinny fell in love with a young man, found that he wasn’t quite a British gentleman, and had to let him go. This book brings her out of the darkness into the sunlight again. As in the other books, Dinny and her people get bumped because their code doesn't jibe with the code of the workaday world. Dinny’s sister, in fact, gets sued for divorce by her husband. It would have passed off simply if their code countenanced easy divorce in the modern manner. But, of course, it didn’t; so there are complications and heartaches and all manner of difficulties. In the end, you’ll be glad to know’, it all comes out right. "One More River” is offered by Scribners at $2.50 The same house, incidentally, is putting out a new’ memorial edition of "The Forsyte Saga," with an introduction by Ada Galsworthy, for $3.

HOUSE-TO-HOUSE DRIVE BEING MADE FOR GOLD Even Coins Are Bought at Premium in St. Louis. By United Press ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.—Gold—from teeth, medals, loving cups, rings and other articles—is headed for the melting pot as the price of the yellow’ metal mounts, a survey among gold dealers here revealed. The number of door-to-door buyers of old gold increased tremendously since the government's gold buying policy has increased the value of the metal. Even gold coins, which the buyers can not purchase, are offered for sale at premiums. FIND WALLS OF GOLD' Wreckers Burn Parts of Old Mill to Get Metal By United Press JARBRIDGE. Nev.. Nov. 22 Wreckers who burned carefully the floor timbers of the old Elkoro gold mill here, found that the ashes contained thousands of dollars in gold. Wall boards where the cyanide soluj tion used in milling had solidified also w’ere rich in gold, it was said.

asthma Made her look Illustration Got Quick Relief; Looks Young Again It asthma has made you lose your youth and charm, don't give up hope. Thousands have regained their former vigor and freshness. Read Mrs. Charles Royer's letter. "I had asthma for over 5 years, was all run down and had no appetite. I couldn't sleep Xacor sure helped me wonderfully. I do all my own work now without a sign of cough or asthma/ - — Mrs. Chas. Royer. R. R. No. 1, Arlington, South Dakota FREE—Xo need to suffer asthma torture when blessed relief can be yours. For years Xacor has helped thousands Call hr write for booklet of helpful information about relief of asthma and bronchial coughs. This booklet contains testimonials from local parties. Nacci jb'udicine C<w 409 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, ift—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianaeolii Fewer end Llgkt (obhiit) WEDNESDAY P M a:3o—Bohemians 5 45—Pira’e club. 6 90—Waikathon. 8 15—Bohemian* B:3o—Burk Rogers 'CBS*. 8 48—Cowboys 7 90—Happv Wonder Bakers ‘CBB*. 7 15—Edwin C Hill CBS 7 30—Albert Spalding CBS I 800 Irvin S C’obh -CBS 8 IS--Alexander Woollcott <CB8). 1 30 Burns and Allen with Gut Lombardo ‘CBS 9 90 -Waring s Pennsylvanians ‘CBS). 9 30—eBautv That Endures 9 48-' Mvrt and Marge (CBB-. 10 00—Waikathon. 10 15—Columbia Artists CBS). 10 30- Tallv-ho orchestra 10 45—Orrie Nelson orchestra * CBSI. 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof 11 30—Little Jack Little and orchestra _ 'CBS*. 13 Orf—Midnight—Waikathon news. A M 13 95—Tallv-ho Club. 13 30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M 4:l6—Ma Perkins 4 30—Stnging Lady -NBC*. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong 5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 45—Lowell Thomas *NBC*. 6 00 —Amos n Andy -NBC*. 6:ls—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC). 6:4s—Red Davis. 7:oo—Crime club (NBC*. 7 45—Ponce sisters. 8 00—Ipana Troubadours iNBC*. B:3o—Cotton Queen Minstrels with Hink and Dink. 9:oo—Corn Cob F.pe Club of Virginia * NBC-Red t. 9:3o—Little Church in the Hill*. 10:00—8tan Stanley dance orchestra. 10:30—Serenade. Virginio Marucci orchestra 11:00—Greystone ballroom orchestra. 1130—Mark Fisher dance orchestra iNBC*. 12:00 Midnight—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Moon river I:oo—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

The evocative melody of Krelsler's familiar "Liebesfreud" (Love's Joy* will he featured by Albert Spalding. America's foremost violinist, during his broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Alexander Woollcott, Columbia’s “Town Crier’’ and the New Yorker's editor of “Shouts ana Murmurs,” will begin anew schedule, 8:15 to 8:30 p. m. for his broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesdays. Phil Duey will sing "The Day You Came Along, from "Too Much Harmony." and "Lover Come Back to Me.” from "New **£s2., with Leo Reismans orchestra over W o B E. an<l an NBC network Wednesday at 8 30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM S:3O—NBC * WEAF)—Back of Washington news. 7 : OO—NBC (WEAF)—George Olsen’s orchestra- Bert Lahr. NBC (WJZ) —Crime Clew Part 2. 7:3o—Columbia—Albert Spalding violinist. B:oo—Columbia—lrvin S. Cobb and Goodman's orchestra. NBC iWJZ)—Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing. B:3o—Columbia—Guy Lombardo's orchestra—Burns and Allen. NBC (WJZ)—John McCormack, Irish tenor. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Corn Cob Pipe Club. . Columbia—Waring'* Pennsylvanians—Moran and Mack. 9:30-NBC i WEAF)—National Radio Forum.

John H. Fahey, new chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, will discuss “The Home Owners Loan Corporation’’ during the National Radio Forum program over WKBF and an NBC network Wednesday at 9:30 p. m. Musical variety, including nonsensical novelty numbers, classic choral arrangements and college songs, will be offered In a brilliant half-hour serenade by Fred lVaring and his Pennsylvanians over WFBM and the Columbia network extending from Maine to Hawaii Wednesday at 9 p. m.

QUICKEST DAILY THROUGH SERVICE Ih HOURS Chicago to PHOENIX VIA GOLDEN STATE , 111 LIMITED _ _ _ Ao Extra Fare * HKv 1116 And it's just an overnight Direct trip * ron * to Diagonal Visit Southern Arizona ® en route to the Coast. Short-cut to Thru service to Phoenix, San Difgo, Los Angelas* sunshine land Santa Barbara . . . only Winter’s thru service to Tucson, Chandler, Palm Springs, most colorful AguaCaliente . . . the low playground. altitude way. Shortest, quickest through ■■■■■■■nHaJ service from St. Louis. Much Cheaper This Season Radical reductions in rail fares and Pullman charges effective December Ist. ; for descriptive booklets, reservations and tickets, apply to 3. F. POWERS • • D. F. * P. A. Rock Island Lines 1412 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Lincoln 5700 E ARL Z. GTBLOI4 General Arent Southern PactfleTJnes 11 Meridian St. * Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Lincoln 1834

SIXTEEN STATE TOWNS JOIN IN UTILITY FIGHT Rate Reduction Hearing Is Ordered by Public Service Board. Sixteen towns having wholesale electric rate reduction petitions pending before the public service commission were invited by commissioners today to join in presentation of evidence in the rate reduction case to start Monday. All buy the service from the Public Service Company of Indiana, which faces a rate fight ordered by the commission after finding that present rates are not justified. The action was begun by Sherman Minton, public counselor. Minton charged that the company is making in excess of $1,500,000 over and above a fair return on a fair, used and useful electric property valuation. At the preliminary hearing, the company sought to prove a $50,000,000 valuation. Towns asked to come to the hearing all purchase electricity from the company at what is known as “gateway prices” and own their own distribution system. They are Knights- i town, Advance, Jamestow’n, Lizton, New Ross, Clayton, Dunreith, Hagerstown, Lewisville, Spiceland, Straughn, Centerville, Dublin, Paoli, Crothersville and Henryville. CLEMENGEAU HOME DRAWS THOUSANDS Late Statesman’s House Becomes Museum. By United Preen ST. VINCENT SUR JARD, La Vendee, Nov. 22.-—Although Georges Clemenceau died only in 1929, his picturesque provincial home here has become a national shrine. Contrary to his wishes, a road is to be built to his grave. The Musee Clemenceau, as his home now is called, is in the care of “The Tiger’s chauffeur,” Albert Brabant. “Albert,” as he is known to everybody, reports that during June, July and August 20,000 visitors came to the Musee. During other months the average is between 1,000 and 3,000 visitors. The Friends of Clemenceau, a duly constituted association, makes 1 a pilgrimage to St. Vincent Sur Jard 1 once a year, usually on Armistice day. Albert is a competent guide to the Musee. He knows the house inside and out; he can describe the art objects and personal souvenir contained in it, and if the visitor is careful and clever, he can get Albert to reminisce about the “president.” Baby’s Banks Stolen A. W: Anderson, 139 East Hoefgen street, reported theft of jewelry worth S3O and $lO in two baby’s banks from his home last night. Robert Coleman, Negro, 518 Douglas street, reported a pass key burglar last night stole $2.50 from his home.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Timet Bperinl ANDERSON. Nov. 22.—A new theory affecting motorists In connection with through thoroughfares has been stated by J. S. Stottlemyer. Madison county coroner, based on his investigation of a collision in which Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Cox of Elwood were killed. Mr. Stottlemyer holds that the mere fact that the motorist has the right of way on a through road or street does not mean that he can disregard all traffic which may be headed toward the thoroughfare. Discussing the accident which cost the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Cox, the coroner said evidence disclosed that Michael Gillam, Anderson, the other motorist, was traveling on a through highway, and made no attempt to stop, although it was apparent Mr. Cox. who was on a nonpreferential street, did not intend to stop.

Teachers Stand Pat By Timm Speeinl SHELBYVILLE. Nov. 22.--''What to do next?” is the question for John W. Scott, Hendricks township trustee, who received the contract of only one school teacher of nine who had been requested to surrender their contracts to him. The trustee, acting on advice of counsel, asked for the contracts on the claim that they were not illegal in that despite a July date, they were not signed by his predecessor in office, Homer Compton, until October. Compton Is serving a state prison term for embezzling funds of the township. Despite the fact that the contracts are for two years, Mr. Scott has announced teachers holding them will be employed only for the present school term. ana Judge at 43 By Times Bpecini TIPTON, Nov. 22.—With one exception. Frank B. Russell, new judge of Tipton Circuit court is the youngest man ever to occupy the bench of -the thirty-sixth judicial circuit. He is 43. The youngest was Cleon P. Mount, who became judge on his forty-second birthday. Judge Russell succeeds Glen J. Gifford, who resigned to take a federal position in Washington. One hundred fifty million pounds of American-grown tobaccos were displaced by substitute brands in the world markets in 1932.

Patronsg 10 Powerful Thursday Savers~ I 50c Face Powders x^ta r store a *u a QO C / IJr I | | jf) Misses’ Union Suits 29c F* y# I mb. Men’s Leather Jerkins $ j .49 M Litii napped; choice white, U pink, b'uo or gray. Yd. b in Umost unbelievable Women’s Furred I Every Size, 14 to 20 —36 to 50 Blacks * Green • Tan * Etc. 54x72-lnch Fu,, ‘ “ s k If SALE! Lace Cloths HOSIERY Women’s Corduroy I S Seconds of 79c Quality Lounging *l= EP39. RO B |S Other cloths in beauti- shades, every Wine. Small, medium. Star, First Floor Star, First Floor ** F,Oor For Thanksgiving 60x80 Men’s Genuine Suede Leather Zipper Linen Cloth Jackets With 6 Napkins \ _ _ *r. r *3*>A ‘o- 45^ Os pure Irish linen. X, * II Sizes 36 to 48 neat patterns, 4 dis- I ' Don't pass this bargain uptn ferent designs. Full These S ' U reeularly at J ) r<>. , ... . , . „„ „ J $7.95. Brown suede leath-® I % ’( hemstitched, heavy U e r, knit bottom, collar andfl ' quality. Napkins, 17 cuffs, two handy pockets;^ inches square. every garment perfect. MfSilHly Star, Basement Star, First Floor iMaMiLSttiSif

Hoosier Bull Wins By Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 22 Raveni Leader, a bull owned by T. Dorsey Jones. ShelbyviUe. today won the grand shorthorn championship at the American Royal l ive Stock Show The animal also was senior champion. INDIANA AUTO HEADS AT MIDWEST MEETING Truck and Bus Regulation YY’ill Be Discussed at Gathering. Further progress is expected to be made in both reciprocity and standardization of bus and truck regulation at the Midwest Conference of Motor Vehicle Administrators, which opened today at Des Moines. la. Indiana is represented by Frank E. Finney, state automobile license commissioner; Mark Rodenbeck. his assistant; Samuel L. Trabue, public service commissioner, and C. O. Bartleson, maintenance engineer of the state highway commission. These three departments deal with regulations here. Bandit Given Prison Term Clifford Walker. Negro, was sentenced to serve fifteen years in the Indiana state prison by Judge Frank P. Baker in Criminal court yesterday on a robbery charge. Walker was charged with the holdup of a street car motorman several weeks ago.

NOV. 22, 1933

MRS. HOKE IS NAMED PIONEER GROUP’S LEADER Elected New President of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana. Mrs. Fred Hoke was named governor of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana, at the seventeenth annual dinner last night in "he Propylaeum. celebrating the anniversary of the signing of the Pilgrim compact in the cabin of the Mayflower. Mrs. Hoke succeeds Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield. During the program, roll call of the Mayflower passenger list was read, eactl descendant arising when the name of his ancestor was called. Principal speaker was Dr. William P. Draring, Oakland City college president. Other officers elected were: Mrs. James Paddock Wason. Delphi, and Eugene E. Stacy, deputy governors; Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, secretary; Mrs. Leon G. Zerfas, treasurer; Mrs. James G. Hast on. historian; the Rev, George Southworth, elder; Dr. Fletcher Hodges, surgeon; Joseph Mintum, captain, and Mrs. Albert Gall, Mrs. Layman Schnell, Paul H. Buchanan, Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield. Mrs. Cornelius F. Po*sson, J. Dungan and Mrs. Thomas B. Conner, board of assistants.

FREE..FREE Can of Chocolate Malted Milk ... tune in on the Melody Ambassador 12:45 P. M. Thursday Station WFBM In the nipunlimp dptnand Duffy's Pure Malt Syrup ami Duffy’s Kweet Ciwo Malted Milk at your grocer*. —SAVE THE LABELS—