Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1920 — Page 2

Pnire Two

THE TIMES .Monday. August 23. 1920.

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Cox Before Committee G-. O. P. SlushFund Charge May Result in Issuance Of Subpoena. rtv hakhv i.. rogeks ! INTtRNATIONL NEWS SERVICE ' PAY TON". O., Aug. 23 Will Unvcrr.T .lames M. C--x democratic presi-rif-nt:;il nomine-, be- .subpoenaed to apT'(;tr ! fort the s. nate- oampaiKti- fund ir ;! Ratine committee now in session i ' 'hi' ao' l';n-n this question centered today 1 1 . interest ,f dfmocrats her.- in the rm tiovcrsy growing out of the guv- : :. -r'. ehargc that the republican. ;!' r.i. ing a $ 1,1,000, "i0 "slush fund" f.:;-l tiro riponae to those chart's oy St ii-it'T Harding and Keul! loan Natt Chairman W in Hays. Th"tun it is admitted the governor's ;i opened stumpint t mr might io sen-.'i-:y j, ranKed tf he were compelled ) ' r d -rai day.; m Ohiia- te-l !'y-i"i'f.-re the conimi! tt-e. the fart vn ridm that, the body has lull p,-vv-r i.) auh poena him if it so donn., and governor is known to he perfectly r-u-iy to comply should a .im:i: jiff be made . Some .. the candidates advisors take the Man.i that his cppca'i-iti Df.dthe committee, backed up by the disclosures which ihey say he is prepareJ to make, n-uld prove Vastly more effective, eh far as political sentiment is concerned, than all the campaign il-'chM he mulct possibly make in the same period. Karl ' today the governor set ah ut r-itlng data into shape for forwarding to the cornm.tte In compliant -n.rh th telegraphic request of Se-n-ar. r James A. Keed, a democratic mem 1-t c the body and he: expected to the material ready in s!ort orilcr. Hft also let it ba known th.it !' ri'.tlie may expect something from ii'.i i on the subject in the near future. The governor is prepared, it was said to t-U the committee just how many districts of the country has been divided irjt-J by the republican leaders, t'.e cji.ta each district was to contribute, somn of the larger amounts whrh h will contend have already be: n contributed, and in some notable inj-tance, the names of the donors. GONA IS STILL BATTLING FOR LIFE Xick Ragor.a. Gary's newest Camorra victim, who was hit by Ave builets from a revolver handled by Nick Bar-ineli-. while engaged in an argument nr. tlietr ?iipp r table on Friday evening is still battling: for life at the Mercy hospital in Gary and word from bis bedside at noon today brings the information that he has an even chance to r.oer. When Kacror.a was rushed to tlr? i o-pital following the shooting on KrM&.v night, physicians who operated on him stated that the man had little ran. e to recover, but the nerve nd ihe .sun-r-human strength of the vlct.m may pull him through to recovery. An argument between Ragona and Haririe'iia over a month a is believd to have heen responsible for the shooting. Hatred crept into bnth of t'e,r hearts again Friday evening when they both sat down to their evening meal- at their boarding house a; 1717 Jefferson st. Barinella became Insulted when RaC na picked up a loaf of bread, and after breaking off a piece threw it back or. the table instead of passing it to his friend. Barinel!a took exception to the inastlt and after an argument ' o left the taU'e. went to his bed room and secured a gun . He returned to the kitchen and witheuf a w-vrd -if warning levelled the rev-river at Hagona and poared five ghois Point blank into h!s body. In the excitement before the arrival .f the p dtce. Barinella ran out of the hack door of the hoarding hou and escaped. A county-wide search is still ': ing made of the Italian districts, ton Fartnella was still at large at a lat hour today. GARY WOMAN IS TAKEN ILL Believed to have been suffering from epilepsy. Mrs. J. Valassan. 1314 Breadway was found unconscious in All v "No. 1 at 15th avenue esterday. The rolice par.roi. which whs detaih d : thel set ne, brought the women to rh' sta-j t'on where she was given medical at-j tendance and later taken to her home. CARE OY THE SKIN Perhaps the first thing we notice ir. a woman is her complexion, and she is very apt to be conscious oi it, Ukj. No complexion must oe neglected. It must be taken care ot. There are all different sorts of romplexioas. There is the dry. the normal and the oily, and each has to be treated in a different way What may help one complexion may harm another. Study your skin first nd then treat it accordingly. If your skin is dry and harsh and 'neks natural trarsnnrpiirv fh chances are you hare been washing .ruur iace too oiu-n and using a soap rhat contains too much alkali, or, maybe it is the result of hard water, winch is so injurious to the skin. Hard water should be boiled and a few drops of tincture of benzoin or a table? poonful of bicarbonate of soda added. Every woman, even though she may have a perfect complexion, ought to use this formula, it will preserve a frood skin as well as improve a poor one. Rough skin may also be due to the weather conditions. Sharp, drj winds, and either extreme heat or cold, have a tendency to product dryness and harshness of th skin. Washing the face wtth soap and water had best be discontinued for a time. Use a good cream exclusively in connection with the rig-hi kind of a skin-toning; lotion. Do noi rub hard, but gently with upward strokes. Let the cream remain or. the face for at least half an hour Then remove with a soft cloth. It ic best to use the lotion and crearr.

RA

GOMMUNITY HOUSE . CONTRACT AWARDED

The contract for the first work on the Knst (''luapo Community House, which wiil b built under the supervision of the tast ('husgo Methodists, has been let to H. R. Onry. of Indiana ItarbiT. who will start work at once and complete the job within :-ix weeks. The amount of the contract is reported to be SlOOOtt. Th- work now be in undertaken w.il, not include an; new structures hi;! will' comprise only a remodeltnjf of the basi - j Hi' nl of the present Methodist build- J in. When more money is evailsMcj and building: costs are more reasonable j it is planned to remodel the en: ire, church building, add t" .the buiklm1 ml make of it a rt j.iii.ir .muuini; j buildinK which will scree the ptirposc j -.f a T. M '. , . 1. U . '. A. and com-j mum! y we: fa rp build inc. j The rr - en! contract wills for ch.ir.ges j to the basement which will provide net finished class rooms for rel'.irious e.du- i cition. limitis room, kitchen, men's and J vor.it n's resi room- ami !;i-R" social, mom vcuh a nr.- piace. Tl;e room will! bo t.r arranged to li- in w : : h the dans f-r tin- remainder "'" the .um- , niurii'y house' when i is buit'. Th -J diss rooms a r- expected ! be ff i- I pleted within tvic. vv-,U and wilt b ' mailable for use ir the vicei-dav re-; ligious education whu.h is planned foi j Hammond. Wlmint and Fast Chicago, dming the next y ear j wir Dfiun qmc fiL UuliU OnLL East Chios Moose are pushing the sale of bonds for lh? ne lodge home, arrangements for th purchase of wnich hate b n marie with Dr. A. G. Sch!i"rkt, and expet to s.vl enough borids among ,he membership of the loctl lmitor to not only take care of the purchase price of ?5.fi1'' but also lo lake care of the expense of remodeling. The Moose building committee ls bark of the drive for the s.i t e of bonds and before they have finished will hoe personally visnej each mfmicr "t th East Chicane. lodg. The lord'- are in denomtnti ns of and although it is ihe plan o sell .-ir lo ench member there have .l-eadj" been seven! i, embers who hae t.iUen ten bonds. o'-ms are takinc five or .-IX and numerous sales of three and four hne .... u trade. Further interest in the ne clah home and the sale of bonds is expected to be aroused Wednesday evemrs, when a speaker from Mooseheart will be nt a monster meet ins in the club rooms. There wilt be entertainment and good thmzs to eat and a b:g crowd is expected. Work for remodeling the newly acnuired home will beain January 1st, as soon as possession is obtained. b'tf the final transfer of property wiil be completed October 1st. 29 BODIES . ARE WOUND SAFLT STE MARJE, MICH . Aug. 23 - Scores of vessels have passed the spot in White Fish "Ray where the great steel ore-carrier Superior Cl'y, ' was rammed and sunk by th freight-j ei Willis L. King on Friday night, : but no trace has been found today of any of the 29 persons believed to have 1 perished when the ship vent down, i Not. even -a bit of floating; w4eckagi has been sighted near the scene of the disaster. Coast guard officers along the shore have seen nothing and there is a growing belief that hope of any survivors being found is unwarranted. It is belle- ed that the explosion which followed the collision and tore off the sow of the Superior City. fKodd the ship and drwned members of the crew in their berths. PARDON BOARD ASKS INFORMATION The pardon hos rd at Indianapolis made inquiry in a ronimuniea' ion in Chief Korbis of Gary i-.fqy asking Information relative to pardon prison-' r-. They were John Bi kerryn, alias R. N. Rekenny sent-need for first degree murder; Henry But If r, larceny, and Leonard Ether!;.. They are all ijary men. mmmss i just before retiring. A siirpie lo tion and one that can be used em the most delicate skin is maae by mixiu. or.e dram jf boraeic jcid, tv o ounces of distilled witcn hazel, two ounces ot rose water. The fluid applied to the face two or three times aaiiy will give great satisfaction. Even though vour complexion is fairly good you must give it attention. If your complexion belongs to the normal class it is all right to use water. After washing, the face in the morning it is a good idea to apply a good skm-ton;ng lotion before drying. A skin cleanser like cold cream should be applied before retiring. It should be rubbed well into the skin and left on for about fifteen minutes. This is a simple treatment for the normal skin, but should be done with regularity. Greasy, shiny skins are very unattractive. If your skin is oily you must not powder your nose every few minutes. Excessive use of powder is the worst thing for a greasy complexion. It not only c'ogs up the pores, but enlarges them as well Rice powder is especially bad. The right powder used with discrimination does much for a greasy skin, but it must be a powder that suits the skin. Never allow any cream to remain on the face. Wipe it off most carefully. However, heslth ?s the foundation of good looks. Without good health one cannot be beautiful. We must eat right, sleep right, breathe right, exercise right, bathe right, think right. In a word, we must live right if we would be beautiful. Cultivate serenity and smiles. They help both the disposition and the looks.

iOSE PUSHING

DOGE

Harding to Reply to Criticisms Will Deliver Speech to Indiana Republicans Next Saturday on League.

BY GEORGE K. liaUMKfl ISTFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SfRviCEl MARION', o . Aug. IS From the shady confines of his M'iuh' Vrnon Ae front porch Senator Warren G . Ilwrding will reply to the criticisms of hi paity's stand on international question?which Go. Con and Franklin P. Roosevelt have heen shooting broadeast for tvo weeks m their travels. Senator Harding will oeiHer a sreer'n to Indiana Republicans next Saturday "ii the league of nations and other in. tetnationa! questions. At his headquarters today, thi;- forthcoming speech was charactf nxed as hs most important utterance since the speech of acceptance in wh ch he pledned h,m.elf and h's paitv to "an a.sj"innt;on of nation.-. " to supplant the WiisoilUn league . Not onlv Will the speech clarify the issue, n was said, but it probably mil! b read in the capital;? of Kuropc witu an interest s'tuost equallina; that with which it wii! be received in this counl ry . Senator Holding has steadfastly dec ined to comment on the critical Polish-Russian situation, or on the admin, titration's policy's- therein. It was intimated, today, however, that his forth m'ng speech w ill take ihifc too into tc count . Thtee other speeches are rarded thi$ (tk one to a group of New York actors tomorrow, one to Wyandot eaun t republicars on Wednesday and one at a railroad mens picnic at Ga'.ion late Friday. In preparation for thi" busy week no engagements of any conGARY SPONGE SQUAD UNEARTHS NEW STILL The Gary police "sponge squad" headed by Captain .lames Vodicka unearthed another big t-!l on the outskirts of the city early- forenoon on Saturday when they raided a house at 4H5 Broadway. The stUI was complete in every detail. Further search revealed a laree quantity of raisins. A Hudson car believed t" have been used in transporting liquor over the county was seised by the officers. On the person of Fetcr Bogosonevicii whom it is said owned the ,tin. th police coind some raisin brandy. He was arrested and charged with bootlegging. SUES FOR $10,000 DAMAGES Now comes another sun againrt the Gary Street Railway Company in favor of Mrs. Mary- Hutchinson. It !. alleged in the complaint filed in the Ike Superior Court that the plain tiff was put off of one of the street cars owned by the defendant when the ateps on sai dear were in bad condition, cans nt tins plaintiff to be thrown to the ground and injuring: her pe -manently. for which she asks the murl for oto damages. Pw.rht M. Kinder, republican candidate for pros-ecuting attorney, is the attorney for the plaintiff. AUTOMOBILE KILLS ROAMING HORSE While driving a seven passenger Buiek on 9th avenue at a 25 mile an hour clip late it night. William Wedntcke o Clark Station, sti !-. and killed a roaming house, endangering li's and the live? of a half a dozen other pasrenger? in the machine. The hor.e was thrown across the street car track and traffic was blockid 'or some time. Mr. Wernic .e reported the acident to the police ae soon as he wa able to reach the phone il -ffifers were detail' to the serne.

Capital and Surplus $65,000.00

When You Hear About House Prices

First Trust and Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Open Friday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. DIRECTORS WALTER J. RILEY C. A. "KESTBERG V. R. DIAMOND JOHN CARROLL WALTER SPENCER JOHN J. BLOCK A. M. KELLY

HOW STOCKS I OPENED I

Miff YORK. Aug. CI There were irregular changes at the opening of the slock market today but a heavy tone prevailed after the first sales arid prices showed a lower tendency. Steel common jieided 1 1-2 to SS Baldwin Locomotive, which opened up 1-4 to 108 3-4. Jtelded to 10S. Republic Steel dropped 1-s to .12. Mexican Petroleum made a gain of S-S to ISO 3-8 and then dropped to 153 1-4. Royal Initch and fciiell trans-port, and Trading both made gains of 2 points but reacted heTore the end cf the first fifteen minutes. Advances followed by recessions were also noted in the railroad group, reading starting 5-4 higher at S9 8-4. followed by a drop te 7-R. c illl'Al.il VKAli 50 to SO il-i. . l' 17. 70 to go lbs. 186 13. SO " 10" 1U2 s 2 1 . fancy, 22. overweight kidneys, 140 to 1 7h lbs. 10S12.' I HH AGO CASH GIIAI WHEAT 1 red. 24"Vi248; 2 Tfi. 24iS J47'a; 3 red. 243 Sti 244; 3 hard win ter 246i252; 2 hard winter. 24 247; 1 noithern spring. 24.- 2 northern spring 243 4 i 244 . ' CORN No. 1 mixed. I57SU. No. 2 mixed, 1570 162; 1 yellow 163164; 2 yellow, lerirq 163', ; 3 yellow, 12H'3 ICS. 1 white. 15915 160; 2 white, 133'g 161 : 3 w hue, 16S'j . OATST.'o. 1 white. 69S"nla. 2 white 69't71; 3 white S6sH; 4 white. 6i!j 67 . BUTTF.R"Fi.eceipts. .6?? tubs; rratnery, xtra. hb: extra firsts. 43fl3S;j, packing stock, 35-ii 405a. El JGSrs Receipts. .536 cases, current leceipts. 43''! 4i: ordinary firsts. 42'j'v 43 i : firsts 4e'ifl4$; checks. 33$ S5; dirties S"& S. CH EES p: Twins, new, 24 4'S25: di isles 2oj '2; young Americas. a i 26: longhorns 25,a'5 26: brick 2 LIVE POL'LTRT Turkeys. 45. c.h ckens, 29: springs. 84 ' ; roosters. 23. geese 23-325; ducks. 32. POTATOES Receipts. 37 rrt, Minnesota, lar!y Ohios 2855 175. Allis Cha'mers American Agricultural 77r A merican A merican A merican American merican American A naconda Bald win Can 1-'' Car and Foundry 1317 Loce-mot i ve 94 Smelting 5 5 Tel. and Tel 9 5 n Woolen 78 's 51 -m Locomotive . . 105H . . 75', . .120 . 53?, . . iS t . . 7f", . . 34 . . SIS', . . 1S6 . . 95 i3 Bethlehem Stee! B Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and North Western Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Corn Products I Crucible S-'teel Pelaware and Hudson Erie 12 General Electric 142 Genetal Motors 21a Gt . Northern Pr . .' 73 Illinois e-en'.ral so5, Int. Nickel 1 1 1 . f a t e t 11 Lackawanna Steel 675, Lehigh Valley 45 '4 Midva.lt Steel 'a N. T. Ail Brake 9a New York Central 72' Norfolk and Western 91 Northern Pacific "3', Ohio Cities Gas ' Pennsylvania 1 Reading 92 Republic lon and Steel S2'-, .tudebaker Texas Co 4 8 I nien T'acio" lis1, 1". S Rubber 84t V. J. Steel 87 F. C- Steel Prfd 10S4 West i n ghoilf e 44 Willys Overland 1 fi Sinclair Oil CHICAC.O LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts, 33.000. market is 10-&1S lower: bulk. 1 4 . 1 o -3 1 5 . 50 ; top 15.75; heavyweight 1 4 . 4 0 S 1 5 . i 0 ; mii lum weight 14 . 7 5 1 5 B,v light weight Folks who sel th? ir houses these days are getting high prices for them. You probably have wondered what you could get for your place. In this connection just how much fire insurance (and windstorm insurance re you carrying on yt-ur building? Have you enough to replace your building at present costs should it be destroyed by fire or windstorm? Or would a misfortune like either one of these cause you to lose heavily? Be sure to have ENOUGH insurance, hy not come to this bank and talk the matter ovef with one of our insurance specialists? No charge for advice.

h P witf in it 1 1

14. 809 1S.0; llglh lights 1 4 . 00 1 5 . 4 0 ; heavy packing sows, uno-.'th i.(iOrn 14.30; packihg mows, rough 13.75-&-14.0(1: pig 12. 75 14.05. CATTLE Receipts 21.000; market is choice teera strong to 25 higher; other cattle steady to 25 lwer; beef steers r.-tdium and heavwc ight, ; choic e and riime 16 . 25 s 1 7 . 50 ; medium and good, 12. 25tf 16.23. light weight. 9 OOfi 14.00; good and choice 14.nOW17.2S; common and medium ! . 00 g 1 4 . on , butcher cattle; heifers, . 00ii 1 5 . 00 ; cows 5.-&12.50; l ulls ft . 00 ft 1 1 . 60 , cannrs and cutters: tows and heifers 4 oo-if f 00; ci-nner steers 4 . 50 'a 7 . 01 ; i-eal ca'ves (light and handyweight ) 14.0'i fd 15.00; feeder steers 7 . !V0 f 1 2 . 2S ; stocker steers S . 50 (ff 1 o . 73 ; slocker cow and heifers . . oo 'p 5 . 0f .

Twin City News Notes The Prairie View P-iary has added a f.ve ton truck to their equipment and will soon install another wagon lo facilitate the early morning deliveries to their customers. The new truck a. 4 put in service last week. Rev. and Mrs. Maples are returning from their vacation today owing to house goet-tfi arriving at th? Congregational parsonage during their absence and awaiting their comingMrs. George H. Lewis e-f North Raring ave. and her daughter Miss Florence have returned home from an east ern trip. They were called to Girard, O., first owing to the serious illneiM of Mrs. Lewis' sister who has sin :e passed away and later went to Cleveland to visit Mis. George Reuse, who formerly lived in this city. Before their final return home they visited other relatives at Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myer have returned to this city from their honeymoon spent at interesting points in Wisconsin. Minnesota and the lak regions. They are presently at the j , W. Roberts" home in 14oth, St. Btork tidings from the Mercy hospital in Gary brings the announcement of the birth of a little daughter to well known East. Chicago residents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cook. Mrs. Cook was Miss Mae Roberts, eldest daughter of John Roberts and their residence la at 71. 144th st. Mr. Cook is an employe of the Inland Steel Co. Mrs. Cook fs associated hero in Rebekah and Hoyal Neighbor circles and has served the orders -as pianist. She is doing nice ly toward an early convalescence and the babe is thriving. Mr. and Mrs. Max roUcc-le of Indiana Harbor are rejoicing over the advent of a little daughter Mr. Pollock served many months across seas with Company L contingent and is fwrll known among Twin City people. Mrs. Pollock came to this city from Michigan. Mrs. Samuel Wujnovich of Try st . has returned from a two weeks vacation srnt at Flint. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Joe West and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ott spent a few weeks at the Pel!?. Wis.. Mrs. Ott was takin a vacation from her duties in the offices of County Assessor James Clements and wiil be back in a few days e,n duty. Mis Ruth Nelson of North Baring and Miss Ruth Carlson of Whit-ng aetaking their vacations In the East an1 wiil go to Boston. Mass., Providence Rhode Tsland. M'ss Nelson is employed in the Grasselli office and Miss Carlson is with the Standard Oil Co. The union m-eting a- tire First Baptist Church in Indiana Harbor was well attended last evening and the assembly of worshippers were addressed by Mr. Hickman of Chicago, who cam here to further arouse enthusiasm in the promotion of week-day religious instruction, and is a mor convincing speaker, taking for his subject "The Child in the -iaWl'Mt,iji WW TELEPHONE EAST CHICAGO 69 For Yonr ELECTRICAL NEEDS INDIANA ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 624 Chicago Ave., E. Chi. IRVIN SHEAKS Dealer in Coal ,Feed, Salt and Flour AIo When Looking for a bargain in TIRES Ceme and See Me j P bone 115. 139th & Michifan Ave. j INDIANA HARBOR, IND. 1 Z&tim"mJl&

fmfm ($3

Midst." Mr. Hickman is associated with the .Northwestern university department of religious training and his visit to this city was well received and appreciated. Plans are presently being rushed to compete the details necr;sary for the outlined program. There wiil be a most important meeting of all committees of the week-day religious education, called for at the. First M. E. church, Indiana Harbor. Wednesday evening, at & o.'.lock. with Mr. Frank Forsvthe, secretary, present. The interesting contest nn between the reds and blues at the I". P. church will come to a cornlusion at a near dte and attention is being directed to the reds being twenty m the lead. A social ill be conducted by the losers Tuesday evening. August ."1st. and there will be a very close run as to who the losers will be by that. time.

rI

From Slight Colds Hromo rclkve th Headache by Caring the CokL

"Where Everybody Goes

HAMMOND The Coolest

EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION TODAY AND TUESDAY "The Brazilian-Heiress,, A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY 10 People Pretty Girl Special Scenery Beautiful Gowns

WILBUR 8c ADAMS "The FaU Guy'

BILLY NICHOLS

KING & WYSE Singing, Talking and Dancing

CY & CY

THREE M0RAN SISTERS Musical Oddity

Coming Wednesday, Thursday and Friday "HONEYMOON INN" A Miniature Musical Comedy

SpFWWWWSW JfcjuTi HIT HI Iff I PASTIME TODAY A Special Feature With Ail Star Cast "OTHER MEN'S SHOES" TOMORROW "FIGHTING PALS"

Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $150,000.00

Ponzi and His 50 As more details come from Boston regarding the collapse of Ponzi's get-rich-quick schemes one wonders how many thousand people will lose their savings. Dazzled by the lure of 50 interest they "invested." Had these people deposited their money in safe, strong banks it would be earning interest for them and they would HAVE their money

now.

For safety this national bank offers to its depositors the advantages of United States Government Supervision. People who keep their savings here know that their money is SAFE. Is you money SAFE?

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Open Friday Evenings 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. DIRECTORS WALTER I. RILEY C. A. WESTBERG W. R. DIAMOND JOHN CARROLL WALTER SPENCER JOHN J. BLOCK A. M. KELLY

This week the energies nilj be all renewed and some very lively soliciting Is expected on the part of both the eeL ors. Both sides so far have won very commendable mention and the outcome f the r.ice is eagerly anticipated. Mrs. Laura D. Floyd of 145th street, and her mother, Mrs. Dale, are anticipating a visit to this city of Mrs. 1. F. Mather of Oswego, Kan., who man: years ago resided here when he husband was superintendent of publ."schools of East Chicago. Mrs. James Clements of North Paring avenue, is on a trip to her mother's home at Mishawaka, Ind., for a few weeks.

DeLUXE i THEATRE TODAY, TUESDAY AND 5 WEDNESDAY Douglas MacLean and Doris May in Ji "23'2 HOURS LEAVE" ja THURSDAY C Lem Cody in "BROKEN BUTTERFLY" Don't ihTyw your piet twaj touch with the who world. 99 CT3 :: INDIANA Place in Town Musical Mimic Comedians M I Jel iM B-I-J-O-U TODAY Ethel Clayton in "HUSBAND AND WIFE" Also "The Moon Riders" TOMORROW TEXAS GUI NAN

it