Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

U. S. PREDICTS HEAVY INCREASE IN MEAT PRICES 15 to 20 Per Cent Gain to Be Caused by Drought, Report Reveals. Bit T’nitrd Prff WASHINGTON. Ort. 12.—Meat prices will rise 15 t/> 20 per cent next year, the department of agriculture indicated today. Before the crest of the current upward swing of living costs is reached, ham that sells now for 26 cents a pound may cost 31 cents; 37-cent pork may go to 44 cents; frankfurters, 29 to 35 cents; chuck roast, a nickel more. The drought is to blame. This calamity, described in a special report of the department as ‘‘the most widespread and devastating in its effects of any ever experienced in this country,” will reduce the nation's meat animal population before 1935 to the smallest in more than thirty-five years. Not only will cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry be drastically reduced in numbers but they will be much thinner. Based on Farm Reports The report was gathered from information supplied by farmers, stockmen and feed merchants in every section of the country. Its forty pages describe graphically the havoc which makes it necessary for livestock in drought territory to go on subsistence rations. In making public the survey, Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, warned that if the present number of animals remains unchanged, livestock in states unaffected by the drought will be forced to “go on a diet.” Although the report omitted specific mention of prospective pnee Increases, AAA economists foresaw a surge which would carry the level! of retail meat costs 15 to 20 per! cent higher. The rate of increase will be slower than recently, however, they said, recalling that prices already have risen 30 to 40 per cent above the first quarter of 1934. Demand to Be Unchanged Farmers are not expected to suffer from the anticipated decrease in consumption ordinarily accompanying higher prices. It was pointed out that the total national expenditures for meat products usually was about the same from year to year—that when there was an over-supply the consuming public took it at a decreased cost, reversing the procedure in seasons of shortage. So slim is the feed supply, the report said, that imports are inevitable. A shortage of 3,000.000 tons of feed grain and commercial feeds, “which, if basic livestock numbers are to be maintained, would have to be met by further adjustments in feeding or by importation,” is indicated. The survey disclosed that by early winter the number of meat animals will be only about 80 per cent of last year’s supply. Marked reduction in slaughter was foretold. WEST NEWTON CHURCH TO HOLD RALLY DAY Pageant, Basket Dinner Features of Home C oming. Rally day and home coming services will be observed at the West Newton Friends church Sunday. The morning service will feature a pageant by members of the church and Sunday school. There will be a basket dinner for the congregation at noon, after which the regular home coming services will be held, with Simon Hester giving the principal address. PHYSICS” CLUB ELECTS Mahlen Saladin Named President of Teeh Group. Election of Mahlen Saladin as president of the Technical high school physics club was announced today. Other officers are Harry Brown, vice-president; Elizabeth Rugh. secretary and treasurer, and Frank Jordan, sergeant-at-arms.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

FRIDAY P M * 00— BoT Scout program 'CBS) WABC. Interview >NBC WEAF Ai Pearce and Ganc ifIBC) WJZ. J 4 15—Jackie Heller <SBC< WJZ. Sfcippv ' iCBS WABC Tom Ml* iNBC) WEAF 4 30—Wm Lundell <NBCi WEAP. Hinging Ladv iNBC) WJZ ; 4 45 Feature >CBS) WABC Ivory Bamp club <NBC> WEAF. 5 00— Feature (NBC WEAF Burger a orchestra (NBCi WJZ. s:ls—Bobbv Benson and Sunnv Jim H V. Kaitenborn iCBSi WABC. (CBSi WABC 5 30—Football reporter (CBS WABC. News: Vocai NBC' WEAF Vocal ar.d orchestra NBCi WJZ. 5.45—1me1l Thomas NBC. WJZ. Feature CBS) WBBM Bi i: v Batchelor Sketch .NBC) WEAF 6 OO—Amo* n‘ Andy (NBC) W.JZ Mvrt and Marge (CBS' WABC ls—Gene and Glenn (NBCi WEAF. Just Plain Bill (CBS' WABC Plantation Echoes NBCi W r JZ. 6 30—Kerer.aders (CBSi WABC. Red Davis NBCi WJZ 845 Boake Carter CBS) WABC. Frank Buck 'NBC' WEAF. 7 00—Concert NBC WEAF Kate Smith CBSi WABC. Irene Rich (NBCi WJZ 7:15 Edwin C Hill <CBSi WABC. Grace Haves .NBC) WJZ. 7 30—True Storv program iCBSi WABC Drug program NBCi W.lje 8 00—March of Time CBS) WABC. Waltz Time iNBCi WEAF Phi: Harris’ orchestra; Leah Rav i NBC' WJZ 8 30—One Night Stands (NBC) WEAF Phil Baker. Belasco's orchestra •NBT i WJZ Hollywood hotel (CBSi WABC. 9 00—First Nighter 'NBCi WEAF. Molie Show (NBC' WJZ. 9 30—Gothic Choristers NBCi WEAF. Jewish program iNBC 1 WJZ. Stevens Harmonies iCBSi WABC. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WABC WBBM. George Holmes. I. N. S. (NBCi WEAF. 10 15—Belasco's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Coleman's orchestra NBC) WEAF. Gene and Glenn iNBC) WMAQ. WTMJ. 10 30—Martin'* orchestra (NBC) WEAF Jollv Coburnus orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10 45—Nelson's orchestra (CBS> WABC. 11 00—Montclair orchestra iNBCi WJZ. Dream Singer; Dance orchestra NBCi WEAF Herbie Kav's orchestra 'CBSi WABC. 1130—Gordon's orchestra INBC) WEAF Dan Russos orchestra 'NBCi WABC. Feature iNBCi WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY PM. * 4 00—Hawailans 4 15—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Student tour. 530 Film flashes, ft 4ft—Spareribs ft 50—Tonight on the Air. ft 55—News iCBS). 6 00—Bohemians. 6 15—Football reporter (CBS), fi 30—Political speaker. 6 35—Bohemians. 6 45—Republican county committee. 7:oo—Easy Aces (CBS'. 7:ls—Edwin C Hill (CBSI. 7:3o—Court of Human Relations (CBS). 8 00—March of Time (CBS). 8 30—Hollywood Hotel (CBS). 9 30—Kate Smith's Swanee music (CBS). 10:00—Myrt and Marge ICBS). 10 15—Atop the Indiana roof. 10 30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:45—Lou Davies orchestra. I TOO—Jacques Renard orchestra (CBSi. 11 30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. SATURDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep club. 8 00—Song reporter (CBS). 8 15—Cheer Up iCBS). 9 00—News (CBS). 9:os—Mellow Moments (CBS). 9:ls—Ptano Teachers Association. 9:3o—Let's Pretend (CBS). 10:00—Pete Woolerv orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Children’s program (CBS). 10:45—Homemaker s hour. 11:15—Along the Volga (CBS). 11:30 —Hoosler Farm Circle. 12:00—(Noon) George Hall orchestra iCBS). P. M. 12 30—Esther Velas ensemble (CBS). TOO—Danny Russo orchestra (CBS). I:3o—Round Towners (CBS' 1 45—Notre Dame-Purdue football. 3:3o—Allen Leaser orchestra (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P M. 4 00—Al Pearce and his Gang (NBC). 4 15—Jackie Heller (NBC). 4:3o—An Interview With William Lundell (NBC). 4 45—Afternoon Melodies 5 05—The Clock Turns Back. s:lo—Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Marott Concert. s:3o—Robin Hood. ft 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6 00—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 6 30—Red Davis iNBC). 6 45—Sport Review. 7 00—Eb and Zeb. 7 15—Democratic county committee. 7 20—Harry Bason. 7:3o—Jane Froman and Dwight Fiske i NBCi. B:oo—Night Traffic court. B:so—Musical Cocktail. B:ss—Republican central committee. 9:00—Hollywood Hilarities. 9:ls—Black Ghosts. 9 30—Gothic Choristers (NBC). 10:00—Newscaster. 10:05—To be announced. 10:15 —Charlie Davis’ orchestra (NBC). 10 30—Freddie Martin’s orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Felix and his orchestra iNBC'. II 30—Archie Blever's orchestra (NBC). 12 00—(Midnight)—Sign off. SATURDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6 4ft—The Temple of the Air. 7 00—Musical Clock. 8 00—Breakfast club (NBC). 9 00 —Annette McCullough (NBC). 9:ls—Morning Melodies. 9:2s—Newcaster. 9 30—Morning Parade (NBC). 10 00—The Honevmooners (NBC). 10 15—Tonv Wons (NBC. 10 30—Melodv Mixers (NBC). 11:00 Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club. 11 30—Farm and home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12 4ft—Lotus Gardens orchestra iNBC).

TOO—The Newscaster. IPS—Radio Rally. 1 45—Notre Dame-Purdue football game WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M 4 oo—To h announced. 4 15—Ralston. Purina program. 4 30—Sir.girg Ladv NBCi. 4 40—Jack Armstrong 5 00—Music by Divar.o. s:ls—Murray Horton s orchestra. 5 30—Bob New hall 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBCi. 6 00—Amos n' Andv (NBC). 6 15—To be announced 6 30—Paul Pierson and orchestra 6.4s—Dangerous Paradise iNBCi. 7 00 —Smilin' Ed McConnell. 7 15—Henry Thies and orchestra.7 30—To be announced. 8 30—Waltz Time (NBC). 8 3"—Zero hour. 9 00—First Nighter (NBC). 9 30—Crosley Roamios 10 00—News flashes 10:45—T0 be announced. 10 30—Castle Farm orchestra. 11.00—Dance orchestra, 11:30—To be announced. 12:00—iMidr.ighti—Moon River, organ and poems. A M. 12:30—Sign off. SATURDAY A. M. 6 15—Morning Devotions. 6 30 —Salt and Peanuts. 6 45—Plantation Days. 7:oo—Radio City organ. 7:ls—Organ recital 7 30—Cheerio 'NBCi. 8:00—Joe Emerson. Hymns of all Churches. B:ls—Don Hall trio (NBC). 8 30—Mail bag. 8 45—Louis John Johnen, baritone. B:ss—News flashes. 9:oo—Mrs. Suzanne Littleford. 9:ls—Livestock reports. 9 30—Sandra Roberts, blues singer 9 45—Rhythm Jesters. 10 00—Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 11:15—Genie Fcnariona 10:30 Melody Mixer (NBC). 10:59—Time announcement. 11:00—Prairie Symphony. 11:15—To be announced. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Business news 12:45—Little Jack Little’s orchestra. TOO—Ohio State vs Illinois. 3:3o—Palmer Clark's orchestra John Barker, baritone. 3:45—T0 be announced.

Fishing the Air

The dramatization of another true story will be presented over WFBM and the Columbia network during the “True Storv Court of Human Relations" program. Friday from 7.30 to 8 p. m. A medley of old favorites by Abe Lyman, director of the orchestra on the Waltz Time program co-starring Vivienne Segal and Frank Munn, will be an instrumental feature of the program Friday at 8 p. m., over WLW and n NBC network. The second broadcast of the fifth season of “March of Time” programs will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:30 p. m., Friday. HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHT S PROGRAMS 615 NBC (WJZ)—Plantation Echoes. 7:OO—NBC (WEAP)—Concert. Columbia—Easy Aces. NBC (WJZ)—lrene Rich. 7:3o—Columbia—True Story Court. B:3O—NBC (WJZi—Armour orchestra;; Phil Baker. Columbia—Hollywood Hotel. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—First Nighter drama. 9 30— NBC (WJZ) —The Jewish nour. Loose, Broken Plates Mania I jjffl New Sites repaired! WHILE YOU WAIT , broken, ill- 4 cr* ! plates made # 1 •J'J lew. low as I Derate Our Own i.atioratory )ut-of-Town | \ / r’ & \ \J Residents N / f T 1/ Mail in * I 11/ Dour Plates CBcnniiDcciD 2ND FLOOR LEMCKE BLDG. Cor. Penn, and Market Sts. LI-5110 7 1 Tubes Tested Free! IPs “ j 11 DEE JEWELRY CO. 18 N. ILLINOIS ST. Hotel Rl(i. a

THE INDIANA

STATE PIONEERS SET DATES FOR ’34 PILGRIMAGE

History Society Members Invited on Tour of Clark County. Annual pilgrimage to Clark county will be made Oct. 20 and 21 by the Society of Indiana Pioneers, which has invited the Indiana Historical Society members to take part. The pilgrimage, which will cover 300 miles in two days, will leave the Indianapolis public library at 8 Saturday morning. Oct. 20. Stops will be made at the Clark county state forest, one mile north of Henry ville; Charlestown, for many years Clark county seat; Jeffersonville, where Lafayette visited in 1825; Clarksville, the first town established by English-speak-ing Americans in Indiana; New Albany, where the headquarters and museum of the Piaukeshau chapter of the D. A. R. are located; Corydon, where the first state capitol building still stands; Becks Mill, which is believed to retain the only large side-water-wheel in Indiana; Salem, birthplace of John Hay, and Vallonia, old stockade location for defense against Indians in the War of 1812. Transportation will be by bus, with accompanying motors driven by individuals. Reservations for the pilgrimage are to be made through Herbert Foltz, 1033 Architects and Builders building. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles .reported to police as stolen belong to: I. Wolf Auto Company. 555 North Capitol avenue. Dodge coupe, M-559. from North street and Capitol avenue. Russell Spears. 1605 Spruce street, Chevrolet roadster. 34-742. from parking lot at 139 South East street. Harry Jones. 1312 South Emerson avenue. Chevrolet coupe, 110-258, from parking lot south of Willard park. Ervin Scott. 2303 Jackson street. Ford coupe. 112-345. from in front of home. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Grace Hand. 3634 Roosevelt avenue. Marmon sedan, found at 700 North Oriental street. Clyde Karrer, 149 North Delaware street. Dodge sedan, found at Alabama and Michigan streets. Jesse Huber. ' Lexington apartments. Ford coupe, found in the Minnesota street woods, stripped. S. A. Harker. 3309 Breadway. Ford coach, found at Holbrook. Ariz. Guv Leach, 1215 East Michigian street. Essex sedan, found at 4900 Massachusetts avenue.

NEW INDO-VIN BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF TO MANY WHO SUFFER

Indianapolis Residents, Long-Time Victims of Stomach Distress and Kidney Affliction, Say They Are Well and Happy Again. Throngs Call At Hook’s Drug Store for New, Scientific Medicine; Thousands of Bottles Sold Within Three Meeks. It has been said that Nature itself will banish most of our ailments, if given the proper help. That alone is the secret of the amazing work of Indo-Vin, which is the new, scientific medicine that mixes with the sufferer’s food, thus urging Nature in her work of expelling poisons from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. These poisons cause most of the afflictions that mankind is heir to. What It Does First of all, Indo-Vin is a natural cleanser because it contains natural medicaments that have a great action upon the organs of the innersystem. It is made of juices from 22 medicinal plants, and not one a habit-forming drug. It contains more ingredients than perhaps three ordinary medicines put together. Taken shortly after meals, It mixes with the food in one's stomach, thus banishing the poisons that foster stomach trouble and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. It will work old bile from the liver and drive the poisons from the kidneys and relieve backache, bladder irritation and weakness. Indo-Vin will make your stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels more active and you will feel better all over. It will even make you LOOK better and your friends will comment on the wonderful improvement in your appearance. Not Expensive Everyone can afford Indo-Vin because it costs only a few cents a day to take it and its benefits last so long that you continue to enjoy good health long after the treatment. Within three short weeks, thousands of bottles of Indo-Vin have been sold in this vicinity and throngs of Indianapolis people continue to call at Hook's Drug Store, Washington and Illinois, this city, to get it. Many prominent local residents were among the first to purchase this medicine and tell of its action upon the ailing human system. Following are some recent names that have been added to the long list of widely-known people in this section who are publicly endorsing it and urging all sufferers to get it and take it. These statements are worth reading: MRS. NORA DOYLE, 321 Han-

POLIS TIMES

Indiana in Brief

Hu T 1 mr Sprrinl BLOOMINGTON. Oct. 12—Margaret Ann Meyers, Bloomington, is business manager of “Frills and Furbelows,” Indiana university student show, which will be presented Nov. 1 under auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Mary Elizabeth Reid, Bloomington, is general director, and Isabel STARK PRAISES CITIZENS SLATE Election of Nonpartisan School Grtftip Urged by Ex-Prosecutor. Election of the citizens school committee school board ticket was urged by Judson L. Stark, former prosecutor, in an address ft) Ninth ward women at a tea yesterday afternoon at the Dearborn hotel. “There is no need for political or partisan controversies over the schools,” Mr. Stark said, “because there can be no v contest over the policies which should prevail. “There can be no winning or losing between factions without direct loss to our children. The citizens school ticket is running on a nonpartisan platform. They were selected carefully by a large group of our most public-spirited citizens.” School ticket candidates are Mrs. Mary D. Ridge, Alan W. Boyd, Carl J. Wilde, John F. White and Earl Buchanan. % COLUMBUS DAY FETED Tech Spanish Club Gives Program Honoring Discoverer. The Spanish Club of Technical high school observed Columbus day yesterday. William Harper and Wilbur • Martin gave talks on Columbus, and a Spanish poem, “La Rabida,” was read. “America was sung in Spanish by the club members. Carolyn Baus, a freshman, was the temporary president. AD CLASS HEADS NAMED Don Strahl Named Manager of Technical Group. Officers for the Advertising II class at Technical high school, conducted by D. C. Park, have been announced. They are: Manager, Don Strahl: vice-manager, Oatha Dobbs; secretary, Virginia Fowler; treasurer, Martha Hudgins.

KF IS

MRS. NORA DOYLE

l * cock St., Indianapolis, Ind., said (photo appears above): “Everything I ate would disagree with me and my meals didn’t seem to do me any good at all and wouldn’t nourish my system like they should and as a result I kept losing my energy and finally got to where I was weak and wornout. I was just a ‘bundle of nerves’ and couldn’t get a decent night of rest because I would simply roll and toss from one side of my bed to the other and would hear the clock strike hour after hour. By morning I would feel more tired than when I w r ent to bed. I was simply in an awful condition and I couldn't find a medicine that would act on me until I found Indo-Vin and it was just what I needed. It gave me a great appetite, I eat my meals with a relish now, in fact I don’t know when I have ever eaten so heartily, and my food agrees with me. My nerves are in such fine condition now I can go to sleep and get a full night of sleep and this certainly makes a big difference in ! the way I feel in the morning. I always get up refreshed and it cer- j tainly is a blessing to have good j sound nerves. This medicine is the most wonderful thing of the kind that ever came here and I am glad to indorse it to all who suffer.” MR. JOHN HUGHES, 2114 E. Plum street, New Castle, Ind., said: (This j is just one of the many letters from , all over this section) “Those agonizing rheumatic pains centered right in the joints of my knees, and sometimes I was down in bed all doubled up with misery. Had to walk with a cane ALL THE TIME. Took medicine upon medicine, but kept suffering and got to the place where I didn’t know what to do for myself. I heard about Indo-Vin and I got this medicine and took it. It helped me FROM THE START and gradually the rheumatism began to move right out of my body. Now I can walk without a cane. Have gone I back to work and feel like I never had a sick day in my life. I will praise this medicine every chance I get.” Indo-Vin is the world’s newest medicine. It was unknown in Indianapolis- a few weeks ago and today is outselling previously known remedies, helping people who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine. The Indo-Vin Man in person is at Hook’s Drug Store. Illinois and Washington, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the crowds and introducing and explaining this new, modem formula of 33 medicinal ingredients. It costs only a few cents a day to take Indo-Vin and everybody can afford to try it. i —Advertisement.

Connolly. Muncie. dramatic director. The cast includes Martha Myers. Martha Smith. Doris Seward. Dor- I een Moore and Martha Martz. j Bloomington; Eleano# Jones and Roberta Mardis, Shelbyville, and Norrene Warren, Muncie. a o a Defendant Asks Aid Hy 7 i > ft* t in i GREENFIELD. Oct. 12.—Fred R Huddleston, among defendants indicted on a charge of conspiring to j embezzle funds of the closed Fortville State bank, has filed a petition in Hancock circuit court here stating!he has no funds to employ counsel for his trial and asking that the court appoint an attorney. Judge John Morris of Henry circuit court, Newcastle, will preside at the trial, having been chosen on a change of venue from Judge Arthur VanDuyn. Defendants with Huddleston are Andy H. Denny, Emerson F. Cahen, Charles O. Denny. Delphia Trittipo and James M. Cook. a a a Loot Picked Carefully By Timm Special SHELBYVILLE. Oct. 12.—Shelby county officers are seeking burglars j who evidently knew just what kind of loot they want. Breaking into the store of Scott D. Pope. Waldron, the burglars took full outfits of clothing suitable for ! a boy of a certain size and for a j man of large size. The loot also included candy, cigars and cigarets* 1

Another Radio Sensation! for*SATURDAY and MONDAY! Nationally Famous Jk |P%a § “CLIMAX” RADIO RCA LICENSED Ilf *lO-” 50c A WEEK! Regular $17.50 value—complete with standard made tubes. Modern two-tone walnut cabinet. A real buy! Don’t miss it! 14 inches high, 10 “ ""Mawieir."* your favorite stations WASHINGTON with a clear lovely tone. 3 ,lf>ors E:lst nf Illin,iis StrePt '

DEE'S FAMOUS Combination Sale SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY! Don't Miss It! Open a Dee Charge Account and Enjoy the Thrill of Saving Money and at the Same Time Have the Beautiful Things You Want! A small Deposit Combination Feature No. 1 trxmL. mSS&SSwk 4-Diamond Bridal-Pair and 32-Pc. Set of Dishes Jlljjl 1' $|Q75 An Amazing Value. The sparkling diamond is set in a gorgeous mounting of solid white geld—The 3-Diamond Wedding King is engraved to match. j The 32-piece set of dishes complete, a combination of which you always will be proud. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE! mUMk LpO as" s-fh075 Jn - : -I All for Only ■ H r&iss —Beautifully de- H \/ 1 ' r Maned, guaranteed H H a J A I jewe’.ed movement H A(\ PB H Complete with Q Week COMBI NATION FEATURE >O. 4 'The 3-Dtamcm . - ‘ ' 'V $0.95 Combination Feature No. I r?ng tre CjP 4.">e Men’* Fine 15-Jewel alone Down V Pa 1 _. _ _ T~I j e m Bulova Watch Saturday Special And 32-pc. set i duu. Genuine Havlin, All Electric -ti,,' Alarm CLOCKS 75 Reg. 53. 50 3 Value For Jm 'E > JEjiSkM 4 rnnniiM

mmm to RE OBSERVED AT CHASM! Services Are Arranged for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The annual forty hours’ adoration will be held at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The Rev. Fintan G. Walker of Ladywood academy will preach discourses on the Eucharist at the various services. The opening service at 10:30 Sunday. a solemn high mass, will be celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Raymond R. Noll, assisted by the Rev. Bernard Sheridan as deacon and the Rev. Joseph B. Tieman as subdeacon. A colorful procession of girls bearing flowers followed by altar boys and priests will be held after mass. Night services will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The closing service will be Tuesday night, with a solemn procession led by Bishop Joseph Elmer Ritter carrying the Blessed Sacrament. The bishop will be assisted by fifty priests. The Schola Cantorum, directed by Elmer A. Steffen, will offer special music for all services. "Missa

OCT. 12.1934

Eucharistiea,” composed by Mr. Steffen, will be sung Sunday morning DWIGHT FISKE THE FUNNIEST MAN?* S Jo I COULD USTln''' TO JANE FROMANS SINGING FOREVER ! ‘l CANT KEEP MY FEET STILL WHEN AL GOODMAN AND HIS BROMOSELT2ER ORCHESTRA I START PLAYING ! * * \ y kps A\ : > AND HOW AL BOWLLY PUTS OVER A SONG’ You’ll hear them all at the PREMIERE of the "INTIMATE REVUE" Tonight and every Friday night from 7:30 to 8 WKBF and coast-to-coast network.