The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1937 — Page 4

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CHATEAU Tonght and Thursday

Como l»irly, Of Fun

i producer liberal ad-

ominous "or else,’ from i who had given them a

vance.

Also a double feature attraction, "More 'Ilian A Secretary”, starring I Jean Arthur and George Brent, I featuring Jean Arthur in her funniest

| show.

Chateau

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\Iso: I MKI I. (.(Mil) SHOUTS

Guy Kihhee. Una Merkel anil Lynne Overman hit their all-time comedy high in RKO tiadios screen comedy. "Don’t Tell The Wife,” currently I playingg at the Chateau Theatre tonight and Thursday. As a matter of fact, the stock of all the players, including Guinn W'il- | liams. Thurston Hall, Frank M. Thomas, Harry Jans, Hattie McDaniels Lucille Ball, Harry Tyler and William Demarest is distinctly raised by their portrayals. The successful Broadway play. "Once Over Lightly,” by George Holland was adapted as “Don’t Tell The Wife” for the screen by Nat Perrin.

Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS

Voneastle Lights! Camera! Action! A motion picture is living unfolded. Filled with stars, choruses of hundreds of glamorous dancers, lilting and catchy muise, "Pick a Star”, the Hal Koacii all-star feature comedy,comes to the Voneastle Theatre tonight anil Thursday. With Patsy Kelly, Jack Haley, Kosina Lawrence, Mischa Auer and Lyda Robert i as the central characters. ' Pick a Star” tells the story of three Kansans who sought and found fame and fortune in the most glamorous of industries motion pictures. A talc of Hollywood's most ribtickling funnybones as unfolded by the world’s only studio producing comedy exclusively would indicate that here is a new high in entertainment.

•J* *1« *1* »!••!« 4* *• EAST MARION * !• Mrs. Amy Buis •> ,- -1- -I* -, ! - -k-f* F + Several from this vicinity attended Memorial services at New Providence Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Glen Burgess and children of Coatesville spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis. Mrs. Ida Newman spent Monday with Mrs. Cecil Newman. Miss Phyllis Storm called on Lillian Faith Buis Sunday evening. Rev. Lester Storm filled his appointment at Bridgeton. Sunday. He was accompanied by John McCammack who delivered the evening sermon. Loren Dudley of Muncic spent the week end with home folks. Lester Sturm and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zeiner, it being Mrs. Zeiner.s birthday. Miss Monice Burgess is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis. FM.AUdK KIDI.M. STBAI.FS VI MOI Mis ST ATI! PARK

Granada Lew Ayres, Benny Baker and Eugene Pallette turn detective in "The Crome Nobody Saw,’, a thrilling mystery story comes lo the Granada Theatre tonight and Thursday. The three are playwrights who are up against a stone wall for a plot. A play must be delivered the very next day or there is a singularly

Construction of two wings to th" riding stables at Mounds state park is in progress along with other imrovements, Virgil M. Simmons. Commissioner of the Department of Conservation. said today. The work is b"ing done with the co-operation of the Works Progress Administration. The new wings will (double the capacity o the present stables and make possible the fhounng of more horses for use by park visitors. Horseback riding has been increasingly popular at this park since the

stablg (was constructed and fbridle paths laid out. Another improvement planned will be the addition o af dining terrace at the pavilion, relieving the congeston which has been frequent. During the first five months this year, attend ance at Mounds park alls increased approximatedy thirty percent ov r the same period in 19:16. Pres. Roosevelt Asks For Sliij) Kl II.DING PROGRAM FOR NEXT THREE YEARS OI TI.1NED IN MESSAGE WASHINGTON June 8. UJP' President Roosevelt asked Congrcs 1 late today to appropriate $10,000’>00 at once and authorize an additional $150,000,000 to finance a new merchant marine program whic'i calls for construction of 95 new shirs before 1940. The chief executive's request was embraced in a special message t > Congress in which he warned that "over 85 per cent of the present Amer lean merchant marine will b" obsolete in five years.” The message was made public at a press conf orcncc held by Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy of the Maritime Commission. Not Entering Marine Rolls “In order to carry out our policy this country must build ships immediately.” the President said. "For us, an adequate merchant marine has to be a new merchant marine.” he added. The President made it clear that it iwas not ihis intention to commence a merchant marine race with other powers. It had been reported earlier that the Hritish imperial conference was concerned over this nation's plans to increase its me,’h int marine fleet. Naval authorities have insisted for years that the failure of this country to maintain an adequate merchant marine presented a serious problem of national defense in case this nation again was forced to go

to war.

Japan May Surpass F. S. The total ocean-going fleet of this country, including tankers and intercoastal trading ships, numbers 1.444 vessels of a gross tonnage of I 8 462.000. The Maritime Commission has figures showing that Japan, which has a gross merchant marine tonnage of 3.025.000 in 602

ships. Is constructing a super fleet of frieghters ninl is making serious inroads into American shipping in the Pacific. Great Britian has a gross merchant marine tonnage of 13.209,000 and Germany 2.747.000. France trails with 374 ships of 2)184,000 gross tons. “For the fifteenth consecutive of the general cargo carrying type has been built in an American shipyard for forlegn trade,’t Mr. Roosevelt said. “During the same period only a few cargo vessels were built for domestic sea-going trade.”

IA WGEUSTIC SERVICES At court house assembly room, Saturday evening at 7:30 by Evangelist, T. F. Hubbard. Subject: "What 'I’he Bible Prophecy has to say in Symbol about the

Uniteil States.”

Regular services at Brick Chapel S. D. A. church. | Sabbath. Satin lay, Sabbath School 1 10 oclock. Preaching following. Bring | your lunch and stay for dinner in the basement. At 2 o’clock there will be a study end how to give Bible studies.

Tonight and Thursday

A BIG MID WEEK HIT! BETTER SEE IT! IT’S (.ODD!

THE COMFORTABLE V0NCASTLE “TH”. HOUSE OF HITS”

LOOK AT ALL THE FUN MAKERS IN ONE SHOW! COUNT THEM!

7 STARS IN THE BIG LAUGH-AND-MUSIC SHOW I

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PATSY KELLY JACK HALEY ROSINA LAWRENCE MISCHA AUER LYDA RORERTI alio STAN OLIVER LAUREL and HARDY Dlftded bv Edward Sedgwiclt a ‘■fttiq V^flfVTT «™***

PLUS: GOOD COMEDY A NOVELTY & LATEST NEWS.

CONVICT MALONE OF TAN EVASION

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CHICAGO. Juno 9.—(UP) William H. Malone, former State Tax Commission chairman, last night was found guilty by a Federal Court jury on two counts of income tax evasion during the years of. 1929 and 1930. The verdict was returned after one hour and twenty-five minutes of deliberation. Judge William H. Holly overruled a motion for a new trial and set June 26 as the date for announcement of sentence. An appeal petition also will be heard at that

time.

During his summation United States District Attorney Michael L. Igoe charged that Malone received “largo supplies of money” from corporations and attorneys appearing before the Tax Commission. Ho charged that Malone received i $330,000 during 1929 and 1930, during which time the defendant failed to pay an additional $59,000 in income

taxes.

Malone is liable to a sentence of five years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine on each count. “All I can say is that the verdict is a gross miscarriage of justice,” Malone said. “I’ll bide my time, I’m not through fighting yet.” L. H. Clemens, Naperville, 111., foreman of the jury, said only two ballots were taken during deliberations. He said one ballot on each count resulted in the conviction.

(’. I. O. AGENTS FINED BY WAUKEGAN JUDGE WAUKEGAN. III., June 9.—(UP) Two organizers for John L. Lewis’ Committee for Industrial Organization and thirty-seven strikers were found guilty of contempt of court, i fined and sentenced to jail yesterday 1 for their pail in a nine-day sit-down ‘ strike at the Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation Plant. Lester Collins, C. I. O. attorney, was expected to file motion for appeal tomorrow. A move for a new trial was denied by Judge Theodore Forby.:', ■..-"A’ ' Meyer AdMinan, C I. O. organizer, was sentenced to 240 days in jail and fined $1,000. His assistant, Oakley Mills, received a $500 fine and 180 days in jail. Carl Swanson and Charles Warner, strike leaders, were fined $.100 each and sentenced to 180 days. Eleven strikers received fines of $150 each and 120 days in jail and twenty-four fines of $100 and ten days in jail. Cages against others of the ninetytwo named in the original charge were continued pending investigation. Contempt charges were brought last February after strikers refused to evacuate the Fansteel Plant in defiance of a court order. They finally were evicted by deputy sheriffs who stormed the plant with tear | and nauseating gas.

G R A N A tb* Tonight and Th^ 15c Balcon 2 First Run Peat U ; Fi'ature No. ! ^ IIMM's |||\r « ' NNIEst sHOWj

Tti6 critics say Ihat we're very, wry funny...

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in Ihe dizzy doings oft| dame who wanted to | l/^eTHW fi SECR0R8J with LIONEL STANDI Ruih Donnelly • Rt E inilil M PLUS I I M l lii; \(). ; J r Ihroe ;iuthorn in se&rdil plot . . . jp t Nturk with a nJ

TOP-KOTCH PUCE

T F you re looking for the pleasantest A place in the world to spend your summer—just put yourself behind the wheel of this sparkling new Buick and you’re there! You sit in a scat that seems tailored to your frame. Your hand’s on a wheel that feels more at home than your mashie. Your toe’s on a treadle that unleashes the surging power of the ablest engine of its size in the world-Buick’s valvc-in-head straight-eight engine! You’ve brakes to halt you quick and easy-lullaby springs to cradle you softly over bad spots—you’ve got the bellwether car of the year!

Maybe the big, sleek, rich look of Hnick makes you think it’s a little beyon your means. But the price on the Buick SrU'iU d not only the lowest in all Buick history hut lower even than on so we vc-'. So before you buy any car, get tl )C figures on a Buick. The place lor V 11 this summer is in the leader s scatget your order in now and be sure o a wonderful time. a * * * TUNE IN! BRADD0CK-L0UIS CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHI BROADCAST BY BUICK June 22nd, N. B.C. Red and Blue NetvrorkJconiult your paper for tune and station*'

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