Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1939 — Page 12

MONDAY, JULY 3, 1989

COAST NUDIST SESSION\WANT AD RATES § TO BE INTERNATIONAL Cor The Indianapolis

SOQUEL, Cal, July 3 (U. P.). — The annual nudist convention to be held on an 82-acre tract in the heart of the Santa Cruz Mountains, Aug. 12-14, will pass onto the international basis this year, James F..Curl and Dr. Louis P. Clark, operators of the camp, have announced. More than 500 members of the Nudist Association have signified their intention of attending, including delegates from England, Australia, New Zealand and other remote countries.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SURPLUS TAXES | Gets Economy FOE TELLS HOW T0 CUT LEVIES

Nebraska Crusader Gives Pointers on Economy In Government.

"PAGE 12

DEEPER SLUMP SEEMS GERTAIN IN FARM LABOR

Spring Planting Shows Still Greater Use Of Machines.

HOLLYWOOD

By PAUL HARRISON

'Too lll to Die Today' Nigel Bruce Tells Studio

Times

REGULAR CLASSIFICATIONS

Minimum Charge, 12 Words

OLLYWOOD, July 3.—John Payne and Claire Trevor, who were jostled toc prominence in “Stagecoach,” will meet again in “Pennsylvania Uprising,” a pre-

12 words, one day..cececcesess 366 - 12 words, four dayS..eeessess$1.08

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revolutionary story. . . . A funnier description of Basil Rathbone than “two profiles pasted together” is this: “He looks like a wellscrubbed vulture.” = = =

IGEL BRUCE is supposed to die in “The Rains Come,”

but when they reached that scene someone at his home called the studio and said, “Mr. Bruce says to tell you that he is too ill to die today.” . For the same picture, the flood and storm scenes were postponed for a week because the sun didn’t shine. Earnest young students of dramatic enunciation are going around spouting tongue-twisters again. Some new ones: “The

Tyrone Power and Annabella, prominent members of the younger Hollywood married set, are going in for fights already. But not personally. This interesting study was made as they watched the Louis-

Times Special FULLERTON, Neb, July 3-— How would vou Jjke 0 live in a state that has »o sales tax, no cigaret tax, no income tax, no service tax, no luxury tax? How would you like in addition, a 33 per cent reduction in your general property tax? All this has actually happened in Nebraska. And according to Frank G. Arnold, the small town real estate dealer largely responsible, it can happen in any other state. Nebraska has no bonded debt and the debt of all its political subdivisions has been cut from $113,000,000 to $70,000,000 in the last 11

years. Started 11 Years Ago

Frank G. Arnold

WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P). —The “machine age” on American farms has brought greater efficiency in production but at the cost of smaller demand for labor and an increase in crop surpluses. As the spring planting season closed, experts saw the Department of Agriculture confronted by new problems arising from the steady substitution of machines for men, solution of which may be a slow process.

Mechanization has reduced the amount of man labor in wheat production about 25 per cent since the close of the World War, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported. The actual figures, according to surveys made by the Bureau in 1919

PRIZE DOG WEARS BIB

PASADENA, Cal, July 3 (U. PJ). —Mrs. Patricia Fine, owner of prize winning Junior Boy Von Rukeswald, a shaggy Saint Bernard, dresses the dog in a bib for its meals. bibs than to

easier to wash the

keep clean the shaggy coat of Junior Boy, whose table manners are not any better than those of dogs who

are not prize winners.

“SHORTY” BECOMES LUCKY

TOLEDO, July 3 (U. P.).—A 46-year-old man here is lucky that he is but 4 feet 11 inches tall. police found him he was trying to turn in a fire alarm—but couldn’t reach the box. He was arrested on a disorderly charge—but the false

It is

When

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and again in 1933, were about nine

short sort shoot straight through.” BOX NUMBER REPLIES # *

“Old oily Ollie oils old oily autos.” “Soldiers’ shoulders shudder when shrill shells shriek.” The growing report that a monfed group financed the purchase of “Grapes of Wrath” to keep it from the screen is silly. It can't

MUSIC

Galento heavyweight championship fight in New York.

By JAMES THRASHER

be suppressed that way because the author’s contract provides that if it is not filmed within a certain time the rights will revert to him for resale,

$ & & NOTHER famed comic who's going straight these days is Bob Burns. So far as movies are concerned, he has laid aside his bazooka forever, and only on radio nights does he assume the

character of a bucolic clown. There was a hint of the change in “Arkansas Traveler,” but in “Our Leading Citizen” he emerges as a younger snd more militant Lionel Barrymore. A well-loved lawyer in an industrial town, he becomes a just mediator in a perilous labor-employer-strike-breaker situation. Burns is delighted with the role, and with the picture itself, which is the first to treat with modern problems that have been pointedly shunned by moviemakers. Naturally the script follows a middle path, intending to lash out only at the extremes of communism and fgscign. (Already it has been attacked ®y publications of both factions.) It hopes to show, too,. that the middle course is the American Way.

IRECTOR GEORGE AMY issued a call for fat girls for a

chorus in “Kid Nightingale.” He calls em cow-eds. . . . Dr. Vilh-

Conservatory faculty members.

fornia.

Old Friends Free Neilan

Once-Famed Director Faces

Bad Check Charge.

HOLLYWOOD, July 3 (U. P)— Marshall Neilan demonstrated an essential difference today between his case and that of others of | Hollywood's fallen great. Though ‘he has no money and his glory is flown he has a few friends and | they put up $1000 to get him out ‘of the jail in which he spent 24 hours on a charge of passing worthless checks. The man who made millions as Hollywood's No. 1 director, the mentor of such stars as Mary Pick- | ford and Jean Harlow, who once (lived on the scale of an Indian prince, was accused of writing worthless checks for such amounts jalmur Stefansson, the explorer, |. $10. He got $100 in all through came to town the other day and |them, it was charged. was invited to visit Metro. He got | “I tried to keep up appearances lost on the way, twice telephoned (because you've got to keep up a for directions, and finally was | front in Hollywood, and I was rescued by a guide sent by the | broke,” Neilan said. “I Just studio. couldn't make it.” They're telling a fable about on Neilan’s efforts to keep up apindependent producer who for |pearances consisted of showing years had managed to keep his [himself in the night clubs and studio going by post-dating [fashionable cafes. The proprietors checks for his debts. So he de- [of these places, it was said, acceptparted this life, aiff the inscrip- |eq personal checks from him which tion on his tombstone read: “Died |were returned marked “insufficient July 1—as of June 15.” funds.” 4 Neilan’s fee for directing a pg i + : picture once was $100,000. e diorg Martin Green of 8 JOVI® rected Miss Harlow in the picture ple: heyre ideally suited, : W A with the same likes and dislikes | Which made her famous, Hell's —they like to fight and they dis- | Angels.” Sweethearts on Parade like each other.” and “Vagabond Lovers” were others

dg LYRIC <

He was at his peak when the « Bk WASHED AIR

talkies came in and for a while was successful. But he lost out gradually and became one of the silent film great unable to adapt themselves to the talkie technique. Several years ago he filed a petition in bankruptey, totaling his debts at $195,600. In the last few years, he has had only one or two assignments.

YACHTSMAN TRACY

A noted yachtsman as well as a favorite screen player, Lee Tracy, now appearing in “The Spellbinder,” will sail his 62 - foot |schooner, Adore, in the California

‘to Honolulu race this summer.

CAN'T FORGET TARZAN

Johnny Sheffield is keeping Busby Berkeley and the ‘Babes in Arms” company on pins and needles by swinging around the set on any rope he finds hanging loose. It's a trick

ERLE : od he learned while playing Tarzan Jr.

ete

HE public generally and traditionally seems indifferent to activities of baseball players during the winter and symphony orchestra players during the summer. But just in case there are some of you who like to keep a year-round tab on the musicians, here is some information on members of the Indianapolis orchestra, who, incidentally, are also Jordan

First of all, Maestro Fabien Sevitzky and Mrs. Sevitzky are in CaliWhether Mr. Sevitzky will spend the time between now and October in visiting movie studios, conducting in the Hollywood Bowl, preparing next year’s programs or shooting clay

pigeons—well, its a question.

Miss Dorothy Knisely, orchestra publicist, will be home shortly from a month with the Sevitskys on the Coast.

ARRIET PAYNE, who sits at the orchestra's first viola stand from November to April, and Norman Pickering, third French horn player, are on the National Music Camp faculty at Interlochen, Mich. In addition to instructing the musical youth of Midwestern high schools, Miss Payne is in line for further recognition of her work as a composer this summer, The National Music Camp's symphony orchestra is to give several concerts at the New York World's Fair later in the season. One of their programs will include a composition by Miss Payne.

T the Limberlost Music Camp at LaGrange, Ind, are Ernest Friedlander, principal cellist, and Harry Michels, fourth horn. Robert Grant, Jordan Conservatory graduate last month, is continuing his study with Mr. Friedlander at the camp. Leon 2Zawisza, concertmaster, probably will see something of the Sevitzkys this summer, since he is having a nonmusical vacation in Hollywood. Several musicians have joined other orchestras for the summe season. Rebecca Lewis, harp, and Cloyd Duff, tympani, are with the Philadelphia Orchestra at Robin Hood Dell. Robert Harper, trombone, is doing some al fresco playing with the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington. Charles Payne, also of the trom bone section, is in the Zoo Opera pit at Cincinnati, while Trumpeter Charles Munger is participating in park concerts with a Cincinnati orcehstra. Orchestras in the New York area are claiming the time and signe of Jacob Nabokin, bassoo! Two- thirds of the orchestra’s flute section has gone studious. James Hosmer, first flutist, is en route from the West Coast to Chautauqua, N. Y¥,, where he will join the summer music faculty. Francis Fitzgerald is continuing his studies at Northwestern University. ®

MONG other vacationing conservatory teachers are Harold Triggs, who has headed west for Denver and California. Mr. Triggs, plano department head, abandoned his proposed summer master class plans. Louis Zerbe, violin teacher, is at Interlochen as a counselor. Fred Jefry (voice) is back from New York, and Alma Meyer (drae matics) Las concluded several weeks of teaching at Purdue Unie versity. Virginia Leyenberger, cello teacher, and Florence Keepers Lewis, piano, are taking their ease at Bainbridge and Madison,

nonsensational, scrutiny which alone can force public officials to account for every wasted penny,” he says.

It was just about 11 years ago that Mr. Arnold of Fullerton began his crusade for economy in government. Now he’s known as one of the foremost American foes of surplus taxes and useless public spending. Organizer and president of the Nebraska Federation of County

Taxpayers’ Leagues, he also has

held a temporary assignment as ex-

executive director of the Colorado Governmental Research Association

and is adviser of a similar group

investigating tax waste in Wyoming.

But in the opinion of Mr. Arnold, the most important aspect of the

economy wave he has splashed up is the “infinitely better government” that Nebraska has enjoyed since it began paring costs.

Hail “Magic Formula” Some Nebraskans, naturally proud

of Mr. Arnold’s achievements, credit him with a “magic formula.”

“I haven't any ‘magic’ and the

formula is simple,” he replies.

He and his organization: INVESTIGATE the public spend-

ing. PUBLISH the findings. LET the voters—and sometimes the county prosecutors—do the rest. “That’s all there is to it, Mr, Arnold explains, “nothing we advovate could in the remotest sense be called a reform movement.” “Every recommendation we made for improvement in government is in successful operation some place in the United States right at the time the recommendation is made,” he asserts.

Stirs Up Citizenry

First step is a stimulating “Challenge to Citizens” that Mr. Arnold's group sends out to stir folk up. It begins:

gins: “You, the straight-thinking capable individual, have been delinquent in your duty to the community. “You, the progressive businessman, have managed your private affairs successfully, but have failed to apply the principles of sound business management to public affairs. “You, the family man, have exerted yourself to provide for the future of your children in many ways, but have in so many instances neglected to give them a heritage of good government in the cammunity in which they live.

Criticizes Lack of Action

“You, the man on the street and the backbone of America, have grumbled and compleined but you have ‘let George do it.’ “You, collectively, have seen other men in other communities make astounding improvements in the operation of local governments when they took off their coats and rolled up their sleeves and went to work. “Are you, as an individual, going to drift downstream with the current or are you going to jump into the boat, take up your oar and pull upstream with a crew of public-spirited citizens?” “The people who support our work are willing to continue the steady even boresome

“From my experience, I believe

American citizens are becoming more and more capable of this new interest in their local government. Temporary crusades don't get the job done.”

LINDBERGH WINGS WEST SALT LAKE CITY, July 3 (U.

P.) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh left

NORRIS FAVORS COAL RESEARCH

Urges TVA Experimenting To Learn Cost of Producing Power.

Times Special WASHINGTON, July 3.—Senator Norris (R. Neb.) would like TVA to conduct a yardstick experiment on the cost of producing power by coal as it has by waterpower, he said today. In order to do that, he would like the Authority to ask Congress to include in its next year’s appropriation a sum sufficient to modernize the existing steam plant as Muscle Shoals and also build a second unit. “When the Government built Wilson Dam and the nitrate plant at the Shoals it also erected a building for a two-unit steam plant,” Senator Norris said. “One of those units was installed and has been operated intermittently. The second unit was never installed. The money spent to provide a space for a second unit should not be allowed to go to waste.” The Senator explained that the existing unit would have to be modernized before a worth-while experiment could be conducted, because of the progress that has been made in steam-generated power during the last 20 years.

NURSING COURSE WINS APPROVAL

National Health Group 0. K.’s Program Presented at Indiana U.

Times Special

The program of public health nursing instruction at Indiana Univer-

sity has been granted full approval of the National Organization for §

Public Health Nursing. Dr. W. W. Patting, physical welfare training department director, explained that this is the highest

to Class A rating by the American Medical Association for schools. The curriculum was inaugurated by the university at the request of the State Nursing Association, of which Miss Helen Teal is executive secretary. It is a two-year course for registered nurses only. The university has a working arrangement with the Indianapolis Public Health Nursing Association whereby nurses in training may gain experience at Indianapolis.

HOOSIERS REPORT RARE CLAY FOUND

Times Special GRANDVIEW, Ind, July = Spencer County speculators who began drilling for oil a mile and a half north of here several weeks ago haven't struck oil, but excitement is running high. According to operators, the

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 3.—|§

medical | §

hours per acre in the first year and 23 hours in the latter. This reduction, occurring in the drier portions of the Great Plains producing area, did not extend to the eastern part of the Plains, the Bureau said.

The labor embraced in the Bureau’s survey was expended in preparing the seed-bed, seeding, harvesting, hauling the crop to the local elevator and for servicing machinery in the field. The hours do not cover labor required for general maintenance of the farm, care of horses in the barn, and general repair of machinery. “The reduction has come about as a result of mechanization in which the combination harvester-thresher the tractor, motor-truck, and larger units of tillage equipment have almost completely displaced the use of hofses and the smaller sizes of farm equipment,” the Bureau said. One of the country’s most serious problems appears to be the direct result of the replacing of horses and mules with machinery. Motorizing farm equipment was accountable for a decrease of approximately 10,000,000 mules and horses during the 18 years from 1920 to 1938, with the result that the onefourth of the grain crop formerly used to feed this working livestock has been shifted to the consumers’ market. Eastern, Western and Midwestern farms have absorbed most of this machinery. The only recent advancement in Southern agriculture has been the invention of a cotton picker, but it has not been

commercially available.

recognition given to public health && nursing programs and is equivalent &

alarm penalty here is much greater,

Don Ameche—Loretta Young “ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL’ “MR. MOTO ON DANGER ISLAND”

phone as well as by letter.

1 nite np ap tutta ma lsiggtaly i LL LLY le 30 wb (5

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address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser.

put into operation because it is not

Cort LNW 15%

First City Showing yo, Boyd, “RENEGADE TRAIL” to Kruger, ‘THE ZERO HOUR’ “DAREDEVILS OF THE RED CIRCLE”

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Ben Ameche—Loretta Youn 2 Fonda--Gene Loekhat WALE ANDE ER 05 snd 10:30 7:05 and 10:2 Peter A aL MOTO ON BANGER ISLAND" At 5:55 and 9:10 EXTRA! The Three Stooges Continuous Matinee Tomoriow __ Doors Open } 12 Not Noon—15¢ Till 1 Till 1 p. m,

“MR.

rea ON CIFI Merrie Arelon) —Colortoon and Mes, Jesse Crawford at Organ "Continuous Ms Matinee Tomorrow

Monday, Tuesday, Matinee Faly 3th Mickey Rooney-—Lewis Stone “THE HAFDY'S RIDE HIGH” Also Dennis O’Keefe—Florence Rice “KID FROM TEXAS”

Continuous Matinee Timorrow

FOUNTAIN QTE

Deaths—.Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Monday, July 8, 1939

ARTHUR—Russell Dean, age 37, husband of Hazel, father of Blossom Belle, Eliza« beth Joan, son of Mrs. Mary E. Arthur, brother of Leo M., Chester A., Mrs. H. E. Totten of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Jerry Walters of Baltimore, Fassel Sway Sf. day. Puneral Wed., 1 Blaine Avenue Methodist Shureh. Curia Floral Park. Friends may call at 1329 Shepherd St. any time. FARLEY SERVe

BRIDGEWATER—Haskell, 915 Reisner B* father of Jpseph Bridgewater, ron Sherman and Della Bridgewater, broth of Hilda Zander and Everitt B Bere away July 2d, age jorutces Wednesday, 10 BEANB LOSSOM MORTUARY, 1 Ra ay St. Burial Crown Hill Cem Friends invited.

BURGE—Audrey Alice, age 26, wife of Edward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Totten, passed away Sun. Funeral Wed., 2:30 p. m,, at the Belmont U. B. Church. Burial Mallon Cemetary; Friehds may call at the residence, 1441 Hiatt, any time, FARLEY SERVICE.

CHILDERS—Joseph Prior, husband of Mary Bertha ilders, father of Joseph C., Violet Bertha Childers anda Drother” of Clarence W Childers, passed away at the residence, 305 Lee Sailrday evenin LEY BROS at loth St., Tuesday, 10 a, m. Friends in vited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call Order of Railwa Senductoly service at the chapel Monday, 8 p.

ELLIS—Frank W., age 77 I of Helena M., brother of Roscoe Ellis, passed away Saturday 1 Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORe TUARY, Wednesday, 10 a. m. na ine vited. Burial Crown Hill,

LYNCH—Delema Margaret, wife of Fred, mother of Mary Ann, Fre Jr. and Robert LeRoy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Thompson, sister of Mrs. Lucille Brunner, Edward and Gerald Thompson, passed away Sunday a. m, Funeral Tuesday, July 4, 2 24 at the USHER MORTUARY, 2313 Washing ton St. Friends invited. Burial Haven Sematary, Friends may call at mor

Bridgewat oy bd

es.

ds Ave., eral from $3HIRe

age 25, beloved son of and Mrs. Prank Luke, brother of Mrs. Annabell Whitehouse, Richard, Billy, Lee, Joselyn, Catherine and Mary Ann Luke, passed away Sunday BIOPE ing. Funeral Tuesday Xn fro the residence 2927 ln ve. Friends invited. Burial Anderson Cemetery. Friends may call at the eoenee SHIR LEY SERVICE.

MATSCHKE—Otto, age 69 years, beloved husband of Marie Matschke, father of Mrs. Anna Gaertner, Mrs. Elsie ie e, Mrs. Helen Gayde, ‘Mrs. Flora Tes VY, Mrs. Victoria Guschall, passed ayay Sune Say i Sogeral Wednes Sat at 1 m.

at AL Homa 1565 g East & i ‘Friends nvited, Burial Crown Hill

BILLER Oscar F., entered into rest Sune day, e 61 years, husband of Myris J. Funeral NN ansstey HARRY W. MOO HAPEL. Burial Crown a

NEVITY ~Josevll Burns, age 13 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Nevitt (nee McClure), of

1:30 PEACE

uesday, July 4, > MORTUARY, 2313 W. Washing a. m. St. Anihonys Church. vited. Burial Holy Cross Friends may call at mortuary.

ROBINS—J. Edward, husband B.: Jessie, son of Budors Robins, passed away Sun he Methodist Hos iis; MOR 902 N. Meridian & a a. .. Wedn RL Burial Crown Efll. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.

ton 5 ds Ry i

Ay a. m., Funeral at he

SLATER—Frederick J., husband of Anna Leary Slater (deceased), father of Mary Slater, passed away July 1. Tr ienas aay call at the FEENEY & ENEY FUNERe AL HOME, 2339 N. Meridian St. Funeral Tuesday, July 4, 8:30 a. m., at the fu= neral home, a, m. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.

THOMPSON—Harry J., father of Laura, William, Walter and Richard Thompson, all of Terre Haute, and Marshall Thomp= son of Indianapolis, passed away Sune day, July 2. Services Tuesday, Jul 2 p. m. at the BERT S. GADD FUNE AL HOME, Churchman Ave. at Prospect St. Friends invited. Interment emorial Park. Priends may call at the mortuary any time.

WALKER—Olive E., age 82 years, mother of Mrs. Daisy Dade, Mrs. Ina C. Kichler, Mrs. Kathryn Underwood, Homer L., win, James A. and Carl T. Walker away estly Sunday at residence o Bade, 3423 W. Michi HIER To St. _ Services , Tuesday, 10 a. m., FUNERAL ° HOME, 1934 W. Michi an or and 11 a. m., Old Bethel M. hurch, E. 21st St. and Franklin Road. Friends invited. Burial Anderson Cemetery. Friends may: call at the Funeral Home.

In Memoriams 3

‘a

at the mortuary any time. .

Glen *

Pas

e 60, beloved ©

Fun TRAL CHAPEL Illinois

ars, husband go

age 28 years, Az

by ".

pissed ’

drillers may have penetrated material far more valuable than a showing of oil. They believe they have struck a 10-foot vein of kaolin clay—the aristocrat of all pottery clays. It is used in the manufacture of fine porcelain, and usually is

Fok kk kk kk ok kkk kkk

SAHARA GROTTO | x 7th ANNUAL

Salt Lake City municipal airport at 9:45 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) today, heading west on an undisclosed mission in his private pursuit plane. It was believed he was en route to Seattle, Wash, to inspect

= Joel Mocres =parkasa Stanwyck “UNION PACIFIC HASING PO ANGE R” Contin ns Matinee Tomorrow

NORTH SIDE

TALBOTT Talbott at 22d

allace Beery

8501 K E. Wash, St.

| RVI N G Olivia, "Dertavilland

“DODGE “LADY'S FROM I KENTUCKY"

IZLE TB 0)

KIDDIES 10¢ Up”

Ind, respectively. James Hoggatt of the business office has taken his constant companion, a candid camera, and departed for a month in Mexico. Some 30 teachers are on the

JONES—In loving memory of my darling little daughter, Mary Lucille Jones, who assed away seven years ago, July 3, 1932, Hime speeds on, years have passed, Since death its gloom, its shadows cash Within our home where all seemed bright, And took from us a shining light.

SAFE AND SANE * SUPERVISED * +

FIREWORKS: * PANORAMA BUTLER BOWL

TUES., JULY 4th—8 P. M. #e ADULTS 35s

CHILDREN Se

“FOR YOUNG AND OLD” Boxes, 40¢

summer school faculty. o os s

ORDAN Conservatory summer students had a long holiday week-end, with classes dismissed today and tomorrow. The Cincinnati Zoo Opera also has succumbed to the Fourth of July infiuence. Though Monday is the traditional “night off,” there will be a performance of “Rigoletto” this evening. But no per formance tomorrow night.

WHEN DOES IT START? APOLLO Norrie: Luts By Mae" rie, at’ i » ye th ya oR SL “Man Jae! ER Ang Ry

amour, 0:15. L Daelon | with J

LUA

pu NUR 12: Herd 3. ign eine, Pe

son St, today. City Hospital where serum to pre-

aviation facilities.

RABBIT BITES BABY Robert Allen, 14 months old, was

bitten on the finger by a rabbit when he reached through the pet's cage

in the rear of his home, 538 PatterHe was taken to

vent tetanus was injected. He was

sent home after treatment.

SAFE ROBBED OF $1200 FT. WAYNE, Ind, July 3 (U. P).

~Police today reported that thieves

last night broke open the safe at a

laundry company here and escaped with $1200 in cash and two diamond rings valued at $195.

HOUSE INTRIGUES DEER PAINESVILLE, O, July 8 (U. P.).—A Painesville couple had an unexpected visitor for breakfast

here, Sitting down to eat one morning, Mr, and Mrs. Julius Sabo

found only in the extreme Southern states—Georgia and Florida.

that one resident discovered a quantity of the bluish white clay some time ago and used it to patch his wash boilers without realizing its value.

CIRCLE

EDWARD ARNOLD ROCHESTER

| Also a story is being circulated

“THREE SMART GIRLS GROW : "ROUND OF THE BASKERVILLES®

Kid From Texas’

: Dennis O'Keefe-Florence Rice |

Mr. Moto on

: Danger Island fi ON World’s Fair Ji i] STAGE Talent Revue |: ; Cont. Matinee Tomorrow

a E. Wash. & N. Jersey Pa ra mo u nt Tr

“NEVER SAY DIE” Don Ameche “MIDNIGHT

TUXEDO “Hine “HARDYS SIE

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Mickey RooneyeoLewis Stone DYS RIDE

42ND. AND

OLLEGE

HIGH”

‘Kid From Texas’ | | i] Dennis O'Keefe-Florence Rice 7

I miss that light and ever will Her vacant place there's none to tll; Down here I mourn but not in vain, For up in heaven we will meet again. Sadly missed by DADDY WADE JONES,

Funeral Directors ~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

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saw a small deer docilely peering through their porch window. Their small dog's barking scared it away.

GABLES ANNOUNCES

REDUCED PRICES ON DRINKS AND FOOD

EFFECTIVE JULY § (610 Lafayette Rd. BE. 1248

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MOORE & KIRK

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“Life of Alexander | Graham Bell” i

Don Ameche-Loretta Young | Cont. Matinee Tomorrow

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