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' 'a - ,1-1 , At-mmimm .; vr ;,< r - - •£*.;#^ :.^ »*• ^ • > . . . . ' . . • - : ' . - ^ • - \ 4 • . • •-'••':^i .••*>'*••s. -* i *- .. . • '•• "• V*.' ifc....<"...:t ' ' - •' . ±*v< v ». . <• • **.. ijtr*-Jt ' *" *" -•. i r **? ***+**?•*•••* . JS. •** „ I. f \ ' •V .1 =i|i$*^»e\ «f «»* . top***1 l^i> •'<*• <*&"«&'•..-*** - r K*"n»f 5ttfe ^ b~^-:'*•'<. Ai MCHXHBY fynDiALn r . . • « . . . « r ~ « * « * - a ~ . T - t r ; - ? - » • * * • * . • L- ^••;. ::a •: . >'i ffandaj. :f^: o'; '*; ^\V ^1. S: LADIES* AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mra. C. H. Duker on Thursday afternoon of last week. Plans were made for the next few months, including an apron on which patehos ere sewed, each patch to cover a donation of money. It is planned to distribute 100 small bags which are to be hung in a conspicuous place in the home and into which spare pennies will be deposited through the summer months. These bags will be called "coal sacks" and the money raised will be used to buy Mid for the church next winter. , j cushing-andersoN Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cushing of Chicago announce the marriage of their daughter, LaVerne to Theodore An-, dereon of McHenry. The ceremony took place Wednesday, May 2, at 3 o'clock, and was performed by Justice of the Peace Barber at Evanston. M3ss Dorothy Halliman of Chicago was bridesmaid and Harold Patzke of Chicago was best man. Mr- Anderson is, employed by the Herald & Examiner in Chicago, where they will live FAREWELL PARTY A group of friends surprised Mrs. ftfolter Patzke Monday evening as a farewell since Mr. and Mrs.' Patzke are moving to Chicago thi9 week- Three tables of bunco were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. John Fay, Mrs. William Bacon and Mrs. Herman Kreutzer. Mrs. Patzke was presented *rKh a gift. PUBLIC CARD PARTY Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A-. held a public card party after the meeting Tuesday night. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Simon Stoffel and Lena Stoffel; in five hundred the prizes went to Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. Peter Justen, Arleen Bacon and Mrs. Anna Boley and in bunco to Mrs. Herman Kreutzer and Marguerite Johnson. Refreshments, were served by the committee in charge. * ' BIRTHDAY DINNlS* Mr. and Mirs. Andrew Eddy entertained a group of relatives and friends At dinner Sunday in honor of the birthdays of their son, Clarron and their guest, Mrs. Ella Brown of Chicago. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy and Arthur Peterson of Grayslake and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and daughter of Elgin.: / C. 6: OF A PARTY MAY 10 The Catholic Daughters of America will observe +T eir annual Mothers and Daughters pa ty at K. C. hall next Thursday, May 10. Plans will correspond to those of last year and a potluck supper will be served at 6:38 p. mi, followed by an evening of cards and a program. On Sunday, May 6, the annual Communion day of the order will be observed and members will attend the communion service. The regular business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America Will be held Monday evening, May 28." ENTERTAIN CLUB MEMBERS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh entertained members of the Neighborhood club Sunday evening. Five hundred furnished entertainment for those present and high honors were meritod by Mrs. V. Martin. Members of the club are Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Walsh, George Adams, Robert Knox, Vincent Martin and Thos. A. Bolger. Guests bf the evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs -and Ed. Conway. SERVE BREAKFAST About 100 local Knights of Columbus enjoyed breakfast served at St. Patrick's church hall by the Catholic Daughters of America, Sunday morning following their communion service. Decorations were in yellow with yellow jonquils centering the tables- Plaindealer Want Ads bring results CARD CLUB MEETS M& and Mrs. Tony Blake entertained members of their card club Thursday evening with three tables of five hundred in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ford Jackson, Joe Frett, Mrs. Joe Frett and Tony Blake. The next meeting of the club will be with Mr. end Mrs. Ford Jackson at Johnsburg. SURPRISED? Members of the D. H. G. club surprised F. A."Hitchens at his home at Ringwood Thursday evening in recognition of his birthday. A delicious chicken dinner was served after which the evening was spent at cards. j Among the Sick IllMl I »•»••••»»•»»••• s/%trs. Fred Schneider is again able to be tip and about after her recent illness. M!rs. E^arl Monear is a patient at Bmndfe hospital, Woodstock, where she is receiving treatment. Isabel Simon has been ill for some time and unable to attend school. Henry Romano is recovering from LCarlet fever in the H. F. Schuberth home- NOTICE -- From this date I am taking over the Emergency relief work that has been handled by Mrs. Purvey and Mrs Krause and I wish to announce that I will hereafter be at the city hall, McHenry, on Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5 o'clock to receive orders from the Emergency relief. .. >r «• H. FREUND, *40 -* Supervisor. ••••»»»•»« > I »»•»•»••» Births • Attorney and Mrs. C. M. MScDermott are parents of a little daughter, St. An- <*X»ING DHWONSTRATION The Carey Electric Shop of Mc- Hfcpury sponsored a refrigeration cook-1 born Wednesday, May 2, at ing 4emonstration in the showroontfof thony's hospital, Chicago. J. W. Gilbert at Crystal Lake, Wednesday of this week at which time NeHi'e M. Snavely, home economist of R. Cooper, Jr., Inc., Chicago, told of the secrets of her famous refrigerator cooking. This day was General Electric Day in Crystal Lake. The local electric shop is the distributor for General Electric refrigerators in this Section. 3. John Effinger and Billy, of Lakfe Villa SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD ' Raymond Hughes was surprised by a group of his friends Monday evenftig ih observance of his seventeenth birthday. Cards and games were enjoyed and lunch served. Those present were Fred Meyers, Richard Vycital, Delphine Freund, George Tonyon, Mr. and Mrs, sons, Jack and visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diedrich Sunday. Leo Smith of Chicago Heights spent Wednesday and Thursday at his home here. Rev. Fr. Walter Conway of New Orleans is visiting his father, M. A. Conway and other relatives. Mrs. Mat Brown and family of Volo were Sunday afternoon visitors in the Peter Diedrich home. Mrs. John R. Smith visited at Crystal Lake Tuesday. Th« Opouam She opossum Is omnivorous, there- George Johnson, George Frisby, Mel- 'pre Its diet consists ot flesh, vegeta vih Peterson, George Vales, Martin, Bob Beckenbaugh- Robeit "REX" HAS PASSED ON "IRex," a pet dog which had been with the M. J. Walsh family for the past fourteen years, no longer will be seen about the premises as it was found necessary to chloroform the little fellow on Wednesday of this week. Tlie dog was known by nearly eveiy resident of McHenry and will be miss- <6d by the children of the neighhortlon and Insect life. In fact, It will eat anything. It Is one of the few members of the marsupial family found In America, and like the kangaroo carries its young in an abdominal pouch. It Is apparently a dullwitted, slow-moving creature with little means of defense except Its exceptional ability to pretend death. Its tail is as handy as its claws In climbing trees, and It is equally at home on the ground or on the limb of a tree. They live in burrows, principally under the beayy roots system of trees.. ' • SPRING OPENING ' At the Fox Pavilion, Saturday, May • 5^' presenting Eddie Sword and his or- =chestra, and NBC attraction all evening at reduced rates. Dance *49 Silkworm Makes Quick Growth The silkworm attains its growth, three inches, ID eight weeks. "Little Red House ill Georgetown" Mrs. Ella fervwa of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Andrew Eddy the last of the week and over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Besley and daughter, Carol, of Freeport were Sunday guests of Ml* and Mrs. W. A. Siayler. • , Mrs. Charles Heimer of GhW^> was a Friday afternoon caller in the home of M!rs. Josephine Heimer. Mrs. J. F. Brandt of Chicago called in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray Page, Friday. Her mother, Mrs. CGoing, returned with her after a visit in Chicago, Lowell Nye, Donald McCafferty, Edwin Sherman and Kenketh Boley of the University of Illinois, spent Sunday at their homes here. Missies Louise and Lillian Beckenbaugh of Racine, Wis., visited their parents over the week-end. .- Fred Kamholz, Jr., and V€TO«>n Howe, who are now with the COC at Skokie Valley, spent Saturday niglht and Sunday at their homes here. H. R. Bennett of Woodstock visited his sister, Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Sunday. William Young of Elgin and Clarence Young of Skokie Valley visited their mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolge* and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans at Woodstock Sunday. , s Mr. and Mrs. William Wicke of Oe9- Plaines spent the week-end at Fair Oaks. . Mrs. Arthur Krause and daughter, Barbara, and Miss Delia Beckwith visited at Libertyville Saturday afternoon. Joseph Walsh, Dorothy Walsh and Rosalie Stilling were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Morris of Chicago spent the week-end at their cottage at Fair Oaks. Miss Ellen Doherty spent Thursday in River Forest, where her grand-niece Norine Sullivan, celebrated her bitrhday. Dr. and Mrs. Cannon and children of Waukegan and his father from Calgary, Can., were Sunday visitors in the M. J. Walsh home- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meade and little daughter of Elgin were Sunday visitors in the W. A. Sayler home. Mr. and Mrs- B. F. Martin of Grayslake visited frieuds here Thursday evening M. A. Conway, son, Leroy, and Minnie Knox visited in Elgin Sunday. Mary Sutton visited in Elgin over the week-end. She went to Elgin with Mrs. May Lester on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich of St. Charles visited her mtother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurence of Chicago spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Raymond Powers is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio, where he was called by the death of his aunt. Miss Florence Conway went to Des- Moines Sunday to visit her sister, Sister Marie Gratia, for a few days. Mrs. J. M. Phalin arrived home Sunday, after attending the funeral of her aunt in Cleveland, Ohio. She was met in Chicago by her husband and son, Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Getfrge Garrity of I Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Schoewer home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenske and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fenske of Chicago spent Sunday in the Charle3 Rietesel home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kortendick and daughter, Kathrine, of Peeatonicft, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger. Rep. Thomas A. Bolger left for Springfield Monday to attend a .short session of the legislature. Mrs. W. A. Sayler spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Hanly, at Elgin. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Stoffel and daughter, Mary Lou, visited at Waukegan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonalid ,Visited in Chicago Sunday. 1 Mr- and Mrs. Jack Davis of Joliet visited in the Louis Stoffel home Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Blake visited Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson at Johnsburg Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. E- Yerex returned to Chicago Monday after a two-weeks visitin the home of her sj,ster, Mrs. J. A. Craver. * Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye and soil, Eugene, arrived home Saturday after spending the winter at Miami,1 Fla. They returned by way of Ohio, Where they visited relatives at Fostoria flihd also visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye at Terre Haute, Ind. ' . Mr. and Mra Harold Smith and children of Waukegan visited friends here Saturday afternoon- Mrs. J. A. Craver was a Woodstock visitor Monday Mrs. Patzke spent Tuesday in Chit- Ago. Mlrs. Evterett Hunter visited' her mother jaVWalworth, Wis., recently. Mlrs. C wf. Klontz attended a party at -the home of Mrs. V. L- Austin near Spring Grove Thursday. Mrs. Sam Frazer and children, of Chicago visited relatives here this week Misses Frances Hughes and Leone Freund of St. Theresa's hospital spent Sunday at their homes. Mrs. John Mailer spent the end in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer visited in Wauconda over the weekend. Theodore Anderson of Chicago spent the weekend at his home. . Mr. and Mrs. George M; Garrity of Chicago visited their father, Peter JSchoewer, at the Fred Schoewer home Sunday. Peter J. Schoewer returned with them for a few days' stay In Chi- :ago. Mr! HONOR LIVINGSTONE ' IN SOUTH RHODESIA This old-fashioned residence was called by Representative Fred Chic™ the "Little Red House in Georgetown," and he declared 'plact whiere^ dfSctples of Prof. Felix Frankfurter shape the "radical' the Roosevelt administration. Two prominent New Dealers who live there are Corcoran,, rtrc attorney, and Ben Cohen, PWA attorney. To Erect Bronze Statue of * Noted Explored Washington.--David LivingstonewHi be honored soon by a bronze statue to be erected in Victoria Falls Park, Southern Rhodesia, beside the great waterfall which he discovered in 1855. The noted explorer and missionary is depicted with cane in one band, Bible in the other, and field, glasses at his side. The statue will be placed so that it constantly will be bathed with mist and spray :from the roaring waterfall below. ; , "Victoria falls is the most famous scenic attraction and one of the most unusual geographical features of the continent of Africa," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "Geographers consider It one of the three greatest waterfalls In the world, rivaled only by Niagara in North America and Iguazu in South America. Although a score of other waterfalls excel it in height, Victoria possesses many aspects which at once set it apart ' Lacks Majesty of Niagara. "From Immemorial times &n atmosphere of mystery and superstition has hung over these African falls. Livingstone had the greatest difficulty in persuading his followers to cccompany him, as they believed the region to be the home of monsters and devils of destruction. Vestiges of these traditions still exist, although the Capeto- Cairo railroad, which crosses the river less than half a mile below the falls, is rapidly dispelling* them. "Notwithstanding the magnitude of Victoria falls, the first view of them is disappointing. Although they are nearly a mile in width and 400 feet in height, the grandeur of their proportions is eclipsed by the sudden disappearance of the river, is it plunges into a narrow, rocky flssufe extending across Its entire width. Only at a single central point is there a breach in this fissure through which the falls ' can be seen and appreciated in their full proportions, where the converging waters rush madly to the zigzag canyon below. % "So restricted Is this view that there is an entire absence of that aweinspiring and almost paralyzing effect which strikes the visitor dumb with wonder and amazement when Niagara bursts on his near vision. On first Might of thS Victoria falls one invol- • antarlly exclaims, 'Oh, how beautiful!' but they lack the majesty of Niagara. Rain Forests and Rainbows. "No (Angle visit can adequately reveal the fullness of their charm, but repeated excursions must be made to their Islands and precipices, their grottos and palm gardens, their rain forests and projecting crags, their rainbows and cataracts and manysided views of their exquisite setting in the emerald framework of tropic forests, before their beauty can be appreciated. The fascination of discovering new and hidden charms from different points f view grows on the visitor and ber noes one of its greatest attractions. "As the rainy season commences in Rhodesia in November and continues in the form of tropical showers .until April, the best time to see the fails is in May, when the seething torrents are at their flood. November also has its attractions, when the river is low, for then the chasm Is comparatively free from mist, disclosing vistas and views of the great abyss of rare beauty, which before were wholly obscured by the whirling columns of spray. "The bridge of the Cape-to-Cairo railroad Is the favorite point selected by artists, as the picture through the narrow gap at Danger Point exhibits the full extent of the angry waters as they leap from the precipices to the abyss below. "There is a hotel nefir the railway. From its verandas an observer can behold a magnificent panorama of the canyon and Batoka gorge. A walk of half a mile brings one to the 'place where the rain Is born,' as the natives call the Rain forest This is a phenomenon of rare beauty and interest, especially to the botanist, for here the tropic heat and constantly falling spray produce a wealth of vegetation of wonderful luxuriance and variety. • "But the most thrilling scene is from the eastern extremity of the Rain forest at Danger point where the treacherous vines and grasses, clinging to the rocks with hungry, desperate roots, tempt one to the very verge of the precipitate cliffs that selm to tremble with the terrific shock of th$ cataract; So dense here at times Is the maBS of vapor hurled from the seething cauldron that the sun's rays can no longer penetrate It and complete darkness envelops one as he is deluged by the downpour, while the terrific thunder of the fails drowns all other sounds and makes his own tolce Inaudible." / KILLER WHO. FACED GALLOWS S TIMES IIS GIVEN FREEDOM of Loneliness of 20 Years Spent, in PenAsyl- ' •ania Prison. Pittsburgh.--A humble little man who five times prepared himself for death has just been released from Western penitentiary. He was given a new suit of clothes and the money he earned during the 20 years of work in the prison shops, and now Frank Maley can call what's left of his life his own. The state board of pardons decided that Frank has squared his debt with society, that he has suffered enough for the killing of a man in the heat of his yoiith 23 years ago. That's why the board let him out now Instead of keeping bim in prison for life--the sentence he was given after be was saved five times from the gallows' In 1911. ^ Heard Death Warnfcnt Five 'times. Five times former Sheriff Judd Bruff read the death sentence to him and each time the governor granted a reprieve, due in great part to Bruff's intercession. The gallows had been made ready each time, a gruesome work that Maley had witnessed from his cell In the county jail. Finally came the order that commuted the sentence to life Imprisonment and he was taken to the penitentiary at Woods Run. "I wouldn't have minded dying then," he added, after a long pause. The muscles of his face twitched under its pallor and he drew a deep breath into his lungs as he turned toward the light that filtered in through the barred window. All the windows are barred at the penitentiary, even in the office of Deputy Warden William E. Gaffney, where Maley was brought for his interview. They brought him in from the tailor 'sftiop, a slight built little man with thinning hair and 'shoulders a little stooped from many hours of bending over his machine. He's nearly fifty, but not the fifty the free man knows. Not 8o Bad at First. could talk easily of things before his prison term began, and he could talk almost with enthusiasm about the future. But when he spoke of that 20-year Interlude It was in a voice that often faltered. "It wasn't so bad at first," he said. "My friends said, JYou go on down there and we'll get ~ you out in five years.' And then time went by . year after year--" His voice faltered and stopped. He turned again to the window, and somehow his listeners knew that many thousands of times during that 20 years he had turned in just that way to his prison window when his thoughts and hopes began to falter. "And so I waited while the years went by,". Maley began again. "And every time I heard the key click in the lock I knew another day had passed ... . another day wasted . . ." The worst hours, he Indicated, were those empty ones spent in his cell. "Sotnetimes I could read," he said, "but most of the time my thoughts were too restless. I would walk up and down, up and down in my cell. "There are so many people who can't understand things, who think they are smart and can get away with things. They're all in the dark, but I know. It would be* a good world," he added, and again his voice faltered, "if everybody could just understand. "If the pardon board knew what was in my heart and my Intentions for the future they wouldn't have kept me In so long." , Sprint of Fat Copper • h Costs Spectator $5 Fine Milwaukee.--Rushing up to a portly policeman, Edward A. Wieland, twenty- seven, pointed and breathlessly panted: "See that truck two bl cks down the street? There's a miuder being committed in it" Gun In hand the officer ran top speed to the truck, kicked open the door and found nothing but a load of merchandise. "Why," asked the polieeman, "did you tell me therejwas a murder there?" Wieland replied: "I Just wanted to see a fat cop run." .... He paid $3 for^ the privilege in District court ; v W',:-N rs. A1 Guthrie and Mrs,: GUjthrie of Waukegan were Thursday guests, of Mrs. Peter Diedrich. Richard Young and mother of .Chicago are settled for the sumjne* In their cottage in the. golf cotrrW' subdivision. , , Minister Buys Dresser; Finds It's Really Bar Oklahoma City.--An Oklahoma (fjlty minister recently objected strenuously when he bought a second-hand dresser and discovered he had purchased a genuine anti-Volstead bar. The furniture dealer removed the bar from the piece. A copper container, set In. .behind the mirror, with the spout at the hot torn, could be filled and the liquor drawn at the spigot DENNIS KINO AT ERLANGEK THEATRE Dennis King has registered one of the most tremendous triumphs in the history of t"he Chicago stage, by his brilliant performance of "Richard of Bordeaux," now playing at the Erlanger Theatre. The entire Chicago press, without one exception, has acclaimed htm as one of the great actors of our time; and the play and company, the most scholarly, forceful and picturesque seefl upon the Chicago stage in many, many years. Dennis King has upon many occasions disclosed to Chicago patrons the magnificent, historic endowment bequeathed him, but never has he given a characterization so exquisitely etshed and so delicately visualized as the handsome, young monarch Richard II of England, who single-handed combats and conquers horde of conspiring and dishonest advisers. It is rather pertinent that at this time when the Dove of Peace is being groomed as the message of international harmony, that a play constructed basically upon the necessity of Universal concord, shouldi be received with such unanimous commendation upon both sides of the Atlantic. Plays of such purpose are indicative of the trend of the times a&d discloses most emphatically that the theatre is an integral element in our national culture. Pages have been written advocating the truths propounded by the youthful ruler Richafd, who, by force of circumstances and not of choice, was compelled to combat conditions in England in the 14th Century, that singularly resemble similar conditions in certain countries in this 20th, Century. Dennis King gives a masterful study of Richard, splendidly conceived, and developed with a workmanlike understanding that places him today among the truly great players of our modern stage. Cynlais Gibbs has surrounded him with an exceptionally capable company, including Henry Mollison, who came from the original cast in London to play Henry, Earl of Derby (a character he created), and prominently mentioned in the large cast are the following well-known players: Hugh Buckler, Charles Bryant, Montague Love, Richard Stevenson, A. G. Andrews, Alexander Wsak, Jofaa Lionel Hogarth, Wilfrid drew Crujckshsnkh Lionel Ince, trice de Neergaard, OHve R Smith, Elizabeth Cerf, and many eth« ers.. I' Tile evening1 performances oobh mence at 8:30 and the matineea, ort W e d n e s d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , a t 2 : 8 0 . T h f . > ' prices are: Evenings 88c to and the matinees, 83c to $2.2ft. V." "v.* HOME BUREAU EXHIBIT During Better Homes Week 'th^l * Ringwood Home Bureau pot on a dls« ! play of work at Bokemeier's store a| m Ringwood which consisted of the wprifl - ^ done in the unit. Among the articled shown were rugs, homemade soap* { _ y hand lotion, Sfearfs, quilts, a chaif * * which had been re-covered sad headW . craft, including lamp shades a*A basv , C kets made of Dennison's crepe and also a made-over dress. articles represented only a few of the interesting things learned in Homf' y " • .Bureau work. '•;> Say you read DEALER.. it in THE PTiAIW* THE SAFE WAY To Protect YOUR LINOLEUM IS TO USB P • i Fitiisfr*5 $fi pi Tot Before you put anything on your Linoleum, see the new chart at our Store. lt prevents mistakes. Thomas P. Bolger The McHenry Druggist GREEN STREET Shows--7 and H THC HoBEM* ILLINOIS •ATimSE SUNDAYS 2:30 P. M. Admission, 10c and 20o •«* latartoy, May 4 Get Along Little Doggie, Get Along--to > ^ 4TTHE LAST ROUNDUP" • Based on the Story of "Border Legion" v -- EXTRA ADDED FEATURE -- Official Pictures CARNERA vs LOUGHRAN & World's Championship Fight, Miami, fla. i&m y Sunday and Monday, May * and ? CONSTANCE BENNETT "MOULIN ROUGE" Bnmette by day, blonde by night--she led a to keep the love of one man. Wednesday and Thursday, May 9 and to Life was a puppet in her hands--but love washer mager. ' "ONCE TO EVERT WOMAN" with FAY WBAY and RAT.PH BELLAMY Coming Next Week---"Gallant Lady" State Prison Inmates Are "Broke" Brokers Brldgewater Mass. -- Though thej haven't a ceht to their names and there are no bankers or brokers among them, the inmates of the prison hospital at the state farm listen intentl.v to their favorite broadcast, the stock quotations. They discuss, the latest fluctuation flrom day to day after th? broadcast. Texas Jail Makes Its ' Prisoners Supply Razors 'Qleburne, Texas.--The commissioners' court here has decided that prisoners iu the county jail will get food and bedding and other Incidentals, but they must prpvide their own rasors and blades. Penguins Those strange birds of the Antarctic regions called penguins have the distinction of being about the only crea* tures in the world bertdes man that habitualjy maintain an upright position. Tha Word "HmmaT . TiiK wanl /hama! la defttufcd asi Hhi oriental countries, one who bears hardens ; a porter, a carrier; specifically, la India, * man •emuO." Mnieum Gets Tab Landeck, Germany.--The wooden bathtub which Frederick the Great used when, after the Seven Years' war, he, came to this spa of Landeck ta the County of Glatz to be treated for rheumatism, has been placed In the town's newly opened local museum. Negro** ia Portugal - Portugal was engaged In the Blare trade for nearly four centuries. During that period many thousands of African and Brazilian negroes finally settled in the provinces of Algrave and Estremadura. Mnm|n oa Broken Pottery •gyptologists learn a great deal about everyday life in ancient Egypt by reading the small notes and Jottfnff oCiitl of broken potter i i-- s ~ ^ FRIDAY, MAY 4 Uncle O'Bie's Joy Night "FROM HEADQUARTERS" SUN. and MON., MAY 6 - 7 Clark Gable - Claudette Colbert "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT"* Afeo Comedy Cartoon • News Cont. Sunday After 2:30 TUESDAY--BARGAIN NIGHT 4 - Acts Vaudeville - 4 And On Screen "EASY TO LOVE1' Adults 15c Children 10c WED. - THtTRS., MAY 9-10 A Giant Musical Comedy ' "THE CAT AND TVS FIDDLE" and added Student Vaudeville Adults 80c Children 10c WE OPERATE ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Cont. Sun. After 2:30 Sat. Mat. at 2:80 Week Nights 7:80 and 9:30 /~1 MEMBER OF THE N. R. A V5J CRYSTAL LAM. ILL. THURSDAY and FRIDAY JeaneAte MacDonald anl Raman Nov&rro in "THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE" SATURDAY Siim Summerville Andy Devine in ' • •, "HORSE PLAY" . A wild, crazy nightmare of ttiin! Added: Our Gang in "For Pete's Sake," "Spotlit," and N«wa! SUNDAY and MONDAY Charlie Ruggles, Mary BolaaJ, W. C. Fields, Alison Skipworth, George Bums, Gracie Allen la "SIX OF A KIND" The screen's maddest comedians in a riot of 1,000 laughs! Sun. Mat. 2:45 to 6, 10c-25e After 6 and weekdays, 10c-30c TUESDAY 10c SPECIAL 15c Wynne Gibson and Onslow Stevens in "THE CROSBY CASE" WED. - THURS. - FRV Constance Bmnett i* > MOULIN ROUGE" " with Franchot T<me, Cohiaiboi, aad tftie Sisters