The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1935 — Page 8

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’Slfant Ads

FOR SALE or TRADE—I 927 Star Sedan. Reasonable. J. R. Mench. 29-ltp ~ FOR SALE— beads H. H. Pauls, at the Old David Ott farm. 29-ltp FOR RENT—6 acres of land, suitable for trucking; house and garage. Inquire of Joe Lanta. . 29-ltp FOR SALE—Apples, »apple Butter, cider. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park, Phone 8247. 29-ts FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and fill dirt. For prices phone 8247. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park. 3-ts WANTED — Turkeys, Ducks, Gee e and Ch ckens Daily. Phone 22 r e G. C. T r., air, New Paris .a. 27-4 t xvK SALE or hot ohst Heating stove. I will trade for good shotgun. Inquire at Journal office. 29-It MAN WANTED— For~ Rawtaigh Route of 800 families. Good profits for hustler. We train and help you. H rite today. Rawleigh Co., Dept. IN -453-bA2, Freeport, 111. 28 4t COMMUNITY SALE-At Old Blacksmith Shop, Saturday, November 16, 1936, 1 p. m. O. M. Rarig, Manager. 29-ltp FOR RENT—HaIf house on Main St. Electric lights, water, 6 rooms, good cellar. J. W. Rothenberger. 29-ltp BOOKING ORDERS for Fall and Winter Applea. Northern Spies, 50 cents a bushel. Phone 1589. Forest Kern. 25-ts FOR SALE—Used electric washing machines at exceptional prices. So cheap you cannot pasa them by. Maytag Store, Goshen, Ind. 29-3tp APPLES FOR SALE—Grime*. King’s, Winter Bananas, Baldwin, Talpehocken. Stark Delicious, Jonathan. Priced from 25c to 90c. Chas Thompson. Phono 2710. 27-4tp FOUND: A work shoe that wears like iron . . . is practically scuffproof . . . resists perspiration and barnyard acids ... yet fools as comfortable on your foot as an old bedroom slipper. It’s called Wolverine Shell Hotsehide! Bachman’s. WANTED—Plumbing, Heating and Furnace work. Will compete with Mail Order Prices. 28 years Chicago experience. My Slogan “If my work don’t work, don’t pay me.” Phone Shea, Syracuse 850. 29-ltp WANTED—Li vow ire Salesman to take over Big Line Household necessities. Give away Froe’ Coffee to every customer. Earn $45 to $65 per week. Write at once C. Togs tad Co.. Dept I Togstad Co., Kokomo, Indiana. 29-2tp CARD OF I wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted in so many ways at the time of the death of my wife.’ Leonard Barnhart.

\PPLES Grimes Baldwin Jonathan Priced .25 tosl SOME GOOD CIDER APPLES t 15c to 25c per Bushel. St phen Freeman Phone 596 « P. S.—l caa sell you a metal corn crib too.

Again..... —SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— Dressed White Pekin Ducksthey make a satisfactory change in diet—and roast duck with apples or oraneg sauce will take care of your Sunday Dinner. Thanksgiving Is Around the Corner Put in your order for Turkeys, Chickens, young or qld, Ducks, Etc., Get the pick of the crop. KJJNK’S ’*The of Quality Mean”

rx OUR CHURCHES I ; j METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Travis Purdy, Minister. W. G. Connolly, S. S. Sppt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Preaching by Elder C. F. Morr- . berger. 11:30 a. m. Holy Community. Evening worship, 7:00. Preaching by Elder C. F. Morsberger. * iHRCH OF THE BRETHREN Ev’-ngelhu •’ »-••«■* i> st. ■ Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Attendance last Sunday - 175 i The pastor will be in charge both morning and evening services next t Sunday. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Clee Hibschmsn, S. S. Supt. I Sundsy School, 10:00 a. tn. Morning Worship, 11:00. ! Evening worship 7:00. ; Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm Revival service with Rev. Floyd \ Hedges in charge will commence I Sunday, Nov. 24. EVANGELICAL CHURCH i Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. • P. W. Soltau, S. S. Supt. • Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. ’ Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. I Sunday evening co-operative ser- ; vice with E. Garfield Johnson of j Elkhart to preach. J Next Tuesday night the Junior j Ladies Aid will meet at the home of J Mrs. Osborn. ! Thursday night. Church Night. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. C. J. Kline,’Supt. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.j m. Vespers service and sermon by the pastor. You are invited to worship with us LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Paator. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:46 a. m. P’-'Myer Service, Thursday 7:30 pan Concord. # Morning Worship, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School, 10:30. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. I Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. o . HOME team. (Continued from First Page) throws out of 10 tries; Cromwell 9 out of 14. Cromwell did not use any substitutes during the game. - Second Team Wins. Syracuse lived up to its reputation. Friday night, by being able to take the measure of almost any secone team around here. They defe ted Cr 'mwell’s reserves 25 to 12. They, al’iwcd Cromwell to make one point n the fust qu Her, in the third . <r 7 points, and 4 in the last period. Hibechman, Niles, Juday. Held and Auer started for Syracuse. Later in the game, Strock, Kline, Millar and Hinderer were used. Niles was high point man with 8 points. ) DUES IN SOUTH BEND. /Adam Franklin Darr, formerly of i Syracuse, died in South Bend three weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jeeee Darr received word that his wife had died of pneumonia, this morning. She was formerly Josie Overstreet, from near North Webster, Mrs. William Klinger of Warsaw returned h4me yesterday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Sloan. - — —o It’s too bad you can’t cure the static in a radio with bicarbonate of soda.

STRIEBY FAMILY (Gonttanod from page One) started in the north and went south. ■ “Monday morning, was the first we knew anything about it, and then they said it was not going to strike the south part of Florida, but by Ba. m. we were having high winds here. Sunday, Dot and 1 went over to the ocean to go in—it was a keen day, not a cloud in the sky and so nice and warm—but when we crossed the bridge the lake was rough and higher than I have ever seen it, AND was the ocean ever rough. The water was up to the steps of the board walk—we didn’t go in. At 9 a. m. Monday, they said the storm was due to hit somewhere from West Palm Beach to Delray, and was about 40 miles northeast of WPB going southwest. That locked bad for us, so everyone tried to board up, but it was impossible .hen to do anything, as the wind was so bad all we could do was nail windows and doors shut and forget the shutters. “We had plenty to do here as most of our places were all open to show, but all we could do was close the doors and windows. “I landed over near the lake front at 11 a. en. and was the lake ever wild. The water was all over the golf course and the playground, running over the approaches to the bridge and the waves were breakiteg over the bridge. While I was there, a man came walking across from the ocean, and he was having a hard jtime but made it. He told me there were 3 children and a man over at ’ the beach and the wind and waves i were so bad that they couldn’t get back. The wind was so bad the children couldn’t walk, so I went over after them, and believe me that was something. The wind would | slide the car all over the bridge and sheets of water would break all over so you couldn’t see. While I was over there I took some pictures, but not many of them will be any good as it was so dark. 1 took some on Sunday and they should be good, i They are at the studio now. “Believe it or not but the storm hit Miami at 10 a. m. And at 11 a. m. we were still expecting it to hit ( here. The first we knew it hit Miami i and missed us was when the Miami , stations went off the air. Miami was | hard hit, they didn’t have any warning at all that it would hit them j until the wind started in, and then ! it was too late to do much. “I haven’t been down, but they | say the whole town is a mess. Here there wasn’t much damage as we ! only got the edge of it, had wind I around 40 miles an hour which 16stled until late in the afternoon. Some | windows went out, lots of palm I trees were down and the shrubbery shows plenty of damage. The salt spray just covered everything and ; that killed the leaves on almost : everything, but it has commenced to leaf out again, already. Our beach is a mess. The waves came in over the top of the board walk and washed the rdad out behind the board walk, so it was standing out on hte beach all by itself on stilts “The steps that lead down from the board walk and the underground tunnel from the Casino are about five feet above the beach now, so ou can imagine what our beach looks like. They say they are going -o level it off as best they can and then build the steps on down to the beach and as it fills up again take the steps out—of course they will fill the road back in. I did hope the old bridge would go out cause I believe we would have had a new one, but no speh duck." According to the letter from Mrs. Harry Porter’s parents in St. Petersburg, Fla., the west coast which was not touched by this big blow: “That hurricane that visited Florida and did so much damage to Miami DID NOT originate here. It did originate off the east coast of Massachusetts out in the Atlantic ocean, and started south for the winter, doing more or lees damage on its way down along the east coast. Soern place along about Palm Beach ft began to edge inland a little. It did some damage at Palm Beach, more at Ft. Lauderdale, out Into the Gulf then turned north, going up the Gulf to Pensacola and there ft decided it was getting back into cooler climate again, and ft turned right around and headed back south. It juat died of natural infirmities of old age. It was a Yankee hurricane and still the Yankee papers called ft a Florida hurricane. Please note: This is our 515th consecutive day of sunshine. ” According to this morning’s daily papers, Florida experienced two earth quakes last night, these being felt at St. Augustine and Palatka. . 41 H SCARLET FEVER. CHICKEN FOX Mrs. Russel Kistler, whose children and husband have been 111 with scarlet fever, is now ill with that disease. Her daughter Martha, who was ill with it first, is abie to be up and assist in the care of these not yet recovered. Harry Bishop is ill with chicken pox. Mr. and~ Bushong enter- j tsined at dinner at their home last Thursday eveninng, the party being in celebration of Mrs. William Bushong’s birthdav.

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LOCAL HAPPENINGS A letter to Mrs. M. M. Smith ' from Chicago, states that Miss Mary Miles plans to start for Now Mexico, .Saturday, where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell left on Monday for Oklawaha, Fla., where they will spend the winter. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless went ito Daytona Beach, Fla., last week | for the winter. < Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Go- \ shen spent Sunday with Mr. and ’ Mrs. John Hurtig, and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Clemens of Goshen spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bushong have returned home from a week’s visit in Grosse Point, Mich., and Mrs. Carl Swanson and son returned with them, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stone. » Rev. and Mrs. John Pettit, George Bill Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy and C. W. Kroh were among I those from Syracuse who attended ' the football game at Norte Dame j Saturday. j Mrs. Howard McSweeney was able I to be brought home from the Goshen ! hospital, Friday night. Mrs. George Stienbarger is staying with her. I Mr. McSweeney was called t<? Mariette, 0., Monday, by the death of | his grandfather. j Mr. and Mrs. D. Gibson, Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Crow, nad Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dilien and family were among those from Syracuse who attended the play given at the New Salem church, Sunday evening. A large crowd attended the play which was given by the Young People of the church. Mrs. Millie Snobarger accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haab and daughter of Bremen, to Carey, 0., Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Snobarger and family. Their daughter, Mrs. Stombaugh and baby returned to Bremen for a vispt with Mr. and Mrs. Haab. Mrs. James Brickel returned from Fort Wayne, Sunday, where she had been visiting for two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. Sweet, and her small daughter who has been quite ill for some time. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones has also been very ill, but both sick children are improving, Mis. Brickel reports.Vernon Beckman has been busy scraping the muck from the bottom of the channel near his new house, and filling the lot at the rear of the property. Miss Evelyn Mock, who had worked at the Wawasee Restaurant all summer, anjj for Beckman’s last week, has returned to her home in West Plains, Mo., and Mrs. Richard Mench is working at Beckman’s. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong and family spent a few days this week with friends in Syracuse. They were on their way back to the CCC camp where he is chaplain near Sioux Ste. Marie, after a week’s visit with his father in Spiceland. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe, Monday evening, with Kathryn Armstrong visiting Martha Ann Thornburg. public enemies They say talk b cheap. Maybe A b—anywhere except behind the steerinc wheel of an automobtle. The Conversationalist who sleets to demonstrate Hb talents wli ilc dFivttiu is tjOrinfE himself into trouble—«nd usually serious trouble. Driving b a serious busmess. It can not be combined with debatmg. sightseeiuc <* kmdro’ di versmns. .rtrsrisw OR tfb niaj mJ if Ah<ir£

REALESTATE TRANSFERS Tha Journal is furnished with ths following transfers of real eatate by Houton C. Fraser, abstractor, War saw, Ind. Victor D. Mock, receiver, to Dorsey O. and Anna C- Burkhead, lot 14 Courtland Park, Silver Laks, 5125. Chas. R. Rhodes et al to Carl Herendeen, 4x9 rod tract in section 8, Silver Lake, 51. James H. Cripe et al to Vern and Mandilla Frants, part out lot 10, Warsaw, 51. Laura IL Van Dorn et al to Daniel V. and Iva C. So vine, lot 17 Hill Crest addition, Yellow Creek Lake, 51. Mary A. Hamlin et al to Geo. W. and Myrtle J. Hamlin, 4xlo rod tract in section 27, Etna Green, 51,400. Earl B. Gast to Chas. H. and Bqpiice Leininger, a 430x367 ft. tract in section 31, Franklin township, 52,268. Jacob E. D. Crow and Janette M. Klick to Maurice and Hasel Blue, lot in section 14 on Wawasee Lake. 51. Archie L. Dupler et al to Harlan E. Robinson, a 10x18 rod tract in section 8, Van Buren township, 55,000. John Inunei to Horace K. and Joanna M. Buskirk, lot 45 Cripple Gate Heights, Tippecanoe, $250. Wm. S. Silvers to Calista B. Detwiler, lots 24 and 25 Cripple Gate Heights, 51. Arthur Yeager to Maurice and Hazel Blue, lot 71, subd. 5, Papakeechie Park, sl. Aaron W. Arnold to Nora E. Limbaugh, part lot 6 in section 17 Plain township, 51,900. Ezra E. Shock to John W. Crouch 4xß rod tract in section 15, Tippecanoe township, $350. Mary Schroder to Hettie M. Wasser, lot 21 subd. 5 Papakeechie Park, sl. Fannie L. Koontz et al to Wm. S. and Luella D. Rogers, 125 acres section 22 Plain township, sl. Jenettie Krauter to Michael and Magdaline Zimmerman, 12H acres, section 12 Jefferson township, $1 Louise Klingel to Ralph W. Bartol south part lota 1 and 2 L. & L. addition, Warsaw, SI,BOO. Richard Allen to Jessie F. Fisher, 2H acres setcion 4, Lake townahip, SBOO. Prudential Ins. Co., to Walter J. and Aloise F. Churcfi, 160 acres section 32 Jackson township, sl. John F. Vining to Frank W. and Josephine Bowers, west one-half lot 3 block 8, Etna Green, $350. Edward E. Klinger et al to Viola and Earl McFarren, 40 acres section 17 Harrison township, sl. Greely Brown to Harvey E. Evans lot 11, J. & E. ad. Warsaw, sl. Chas. L. Klein to Ruth Washburn lot 43 M. M. ad. Winona, $1 Everett Ulrich to Nora E. Wetzel, 93H acres section 10 Clay township, sl. Earl W. Conrad to Roy H. Ruse, lot 1 Highland ad. Warsaw, $276. Harriet W. McTurman to Laura Overmyer and La villa Carding, lot 149 Ist ad. Winona, $750. Ellwood H. George to Silas A. and Lena Bauer, lota 13 and 14 Sunset Park, Lake Wawasee, sl. Jasper H. Collins to Herschel and Margaret H. Engle, 8 lots Beaver Dam Park, SIOO. Edward L. Hay to Lewis L. and Emma T. Demuth, part lota 33 and 34 Fraziers Landing, Tippecanoe Lake, sl. Karl Freese to Clara M. Gray, part lot 17 and 18 Ideal Beach, sl. Victor D. Mock, receiver, to Myron L. and Ivalou Way, lota 6 and 7, Courtland Park, Silver Lake, $1 Wm. G. Connolly to Roy E. and Edna M. Niles, lot 1 Potawatomie Park, Syracuse Lake, sl. Stephen D. Slaymaker to Myron Slaymaker, 140 acres section, 17 Monroe townahip, sl. Roy R. Ruse to Norman W. Polk lot 1 Highland addition, Warsaw, $1 Earl R. Shin to Raymond E. Riner and Chauncey O. Mollenhoue, 30 lot sin Bowman’s addition,-Men-tone, sl. Nellie Rouch to Kathryn Jarren, John A., and Dennis Lynch, 10 acres section 15, Seward township, sl. Stella L. Day to Carl B. and Beatrice E. Griffis, 20 acres section 18 Franklin township, sl. J. Eldon Smith to Milton O. Bowman, tract 50x72 feet in section 9s, Seward townahip, sl. Frances G. Menrie to Lucy C. Menxie, 12 acres section 13, Washington township, $2,000. Chester R. Strickler et a| tp Wm. S. and Virgil G. Andereck,, 18 acres section 33 Harrison township, 61,500. z Goo. Myers et al to Edna (L Bugert, west on>half lot 204 Mentone, W Riley Fisher to Pearl Whipple, 46 ft. tract off lot 63 Palestine, sl. Jesse M. Sargent to Clyde and Mabie Delano, part lota 12 and 18 Cottinham Beach, 81,060. Clara M. Gray to Karl and' Mabel L. Freese, part lota 17 and 18, Ideal Beach, sl. Elmar W. Paragon et al to Sadie G. and Oscar Wagner, lot 21 snddivision 5, Papakeechie, sl. Warren T. Colwell to Booth ShoreGolf Chib, lot 42 Ideal Beach, Wawasee,

SCHOOL NOTES f On Armistice day, at the urgent request of his daughter, Elizabeth, First Grade, Nelson Miles, in soldiers’ uniform, gave a 2 minute talk to the members of the First, Second and Third Grades, on the meaning of Armistice day. He showed the different caps, hats and steel helmet worn by soldiers, and different salutes used. His talk was much enjoyed by the young people. • • • The Second Grade pupils are working on a play to be given with their mothers as audience, the day before Thanksgiving. • a • Charles Causer brought pictures for the Second Grade to enjoy, as part of observing Armistice day. They were pictures of his father and others in the Scotch Highlanders* uniforms. Os a group of wounded men who had served in the World war, in the army of Scotland. • • « Edna Cripe, who was ill last week has returned to the Third Grade, as has Barbara Bushong, who spent last week in Detroit with her parents. • * • Virginia Popenfoose left the Fifth Grade, Monday, on account of illness. Rosemary Carr was absent also the first of this week. Jimmie Armstrong, former student here, visited school Monday. COUNTYNEWS (Continued from page One) from the house, while others threw a blanket over the stove in an attempt to put out the fire. Mrs. James Duncan of Warsaw, riding in a car driven by Helen Boh ton was bruised and injured when the car and that driven by Floyd Kauffman of Pierceton collided in Warsaw. Mrs. William Parks of Clunette. died Monday evening at Logansport. A petition to intervene in the suit for 550,0u0 damages filed by I). J. Dalton, president of the Dalton Founderies, Warsaw, against the Foundries has been filed in Circuit court by representatives of stockholders of the company. Dalton seeks damages for personal injuriaa. Charging that beer is sold within 200 feet of a church, the board of trustees of-the Methodist church of Warsaw filed protests against the issue of beer licenses to the Moose Lodge and the Elks Lodge when the county liquor board met, Tuesday morning. Sam Schlabaugh, 78, died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed Kalb, near North Webstetr. Dr. J. R. Baum’s new hospital building being erected in Warsaw will be under roof within a short time. Philip H. Seniff, 94, died Monday at the home of his son Charles, of Etna Grene. Dr. C. N. Howard, 68, eye, nose and throat specialist at the Warsaw Clinic, died, Monday, of heart troubel. B. F. Schooley, 78, died Monday at his home in Warsaw, death following a stroke of paralysis. RAIN PREVENTS PARADE Heavy rain prevented the parade of the Drum and Bugle corps, the appearance of the flag bearers and the firing squad, at 11 o’clock, Armistice Day. But the firing squad of the Wawasee Post of the American Legion, fired its salute of three rounds, in memory of those who had died in service of their country. — ~ -Q- . Well, if it gets to the point where they can’t find anybody else for Joe Louis to fight why not match him against Popeye? A big assortment of used fibre furniture at Bachman’s. —adv

M. Kt MEREDITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12tf PHONE 492

COAL - COKE DENDRON—(Amer.’s Best, 15,100 BTU) RED ARH— (Ky- Hazard No. 4) YELLOW PINE EGG—Ky. Harlan) POCAHONTAS—(JeweII) KENMONT—(Sx2 Furnace EGG) AMBER JACKET—(lndiana Egg) NUT and EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886

A. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930.

MOCK'S BOAT LIVERY NEAR WACO Tire Vulcanizing Acetylene Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired. AGENCY FOR Johnson Motors So. Side Wawasee f Phone 5*4 ItOY J. schleetebT -GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH HONE 89 — OVER THE P.O. L OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estate* Opinions on Tit kt FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, tad. Phone 88“ Box 171 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 12-24-35

FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. HEAR OUR NEW SOUND—And if you like it. tell others; if you do not like it tell us and we will try to make it perfect. FRIDAY and SATURDAY November 15, 16 “THE CASE OF THE LUCKY LEGS’’ With Warren William Genevieve Tobin Patricia Ellis Lyle Talbot Barton Mac Lane Allen Jenkins SUNDAY and MONDAY November 17, 18 •SHIPMATES FOREVER’’ With Dick Powell Ruby Keller Lewis Stone Ross Alexander Eddie Acuff Dick Fonunk John Arledge WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY November 20, 21 PAUL MUNI IN ■' “DR. SOCRATES" With Ann Dvorak, Burton Mac Lane Robert Barrat

CRYSTAL Ligonier TONIGHT Nov. 14, 1935— Double Feature—Big Bargain Bill No. 1— Delores Del Rio, Pat O’Brien in “IN CALIENTE" No. 2— . W. C. Fields, Mary Brian In "THE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE" FrL-Sat. Nov, 15, 16 — Fred Mac Mur ray, Madge Evans In • men Without names" Plus Comedy, News, Cartoon Sun.. Tues., Nov, 17, 18, 15— Matinee Sunday Only at “2:38 p.m. Lets Go To The Giant Show Remember This—“BROADWAY MELODY OF 1936“ The picture that’s a Year Ahead Its the Champagne of all Screen Musical Comedies. The Stars Include—Jack Benny, Eleanor Powell, Robert Taylor, Una Merkel, Sid Silvers, June Knight and so on and so on— Metro-Goldwyn Mayer's Entertainment Triumph 4 NOTE—We believe you know all about “Broadway Melody” and will see it. Wed.-Thur*. Nov. ‘26-21 Doubel Feature — Two Picture* No? 1— James Dunn, Dorothy Winson In “BAD BOY” No. 2— “LITTLE AMERICA" A feature length story of Admiral Byrd’s Second Expedition.