The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v \\ .' ' ¥11 McHIRRY plaxndaalss GERMAN BARON IS d x GIVEN 20 YEARS 1 ' AS MASTER SPY sSL. Life Figure Found Guilty of Stealing Army Secrets. . .V ...Prague, Czechoslovakia.'-- Baron " George von Sosnowskl, familiai figure * German aristocracy arid one of the gayest figures In the mad whirl of Postwar Berlin night life, is in a Ger man jail under sentence of 20 years' penal servitude as a spy, according to reports here. With him, according to these same reports. Is the beautiful blond Baronets Benita von Berg, divorced wife of Richard von Falkenhayn, son of the late Gen. Erich von Falkenhayn of World war fame, and now. the wife > df Baron Joseph von Berg, prominent vitiation engineer. "; " Although, as usual, a strict secrecy surrounds the entire affair, there Is etery reason to believe, according to oSe member of the Berlin diplomatic Corps, that the beavtiful baroness Is. wilder the same heavy sentence for i alleged part In the spy plot. - •J/??.. •' The Master 8py. . •: Sosnowskl, who is known to his fUends as iurek, is the perfect .cinema conception of a master spy. Suave, of Austrian aristocracy,, he has ' always been; the perfect gentleman. His friends say he has never been tyown to make a rude remark, he Jrnows every one, and Is handsome. ' ., Suspicions government agents decided that such a man bears watching. The "Geheime Staats Polizel," the German Cheka, kept an eye on him for five years. They tapped his telephone wires and kept records of bis conversations. Shocked by wild revels and scaindallied by pictures they found In his Apartment after wild parties, the secret agents, nevertheless, hung on grimly. Finally the break for which the agents were waiting came. Baroness von Berg introduced Sosnowskl to two women who were employed in the war ministry, Renate von Natzmer and Fraulein von Iena. They recalled that Baron von Berg wfis director of the air motor department of the huge Siemens plant The agents decided that the baronies* and Sosnowski's many friends In official positions were passing on-army secrets to him. Then," early last March, wholesale arrests were made. Sosnowskl and the baroness were * jailed on, charges of espionage and high treason. Her husband and exhusband, Berg, and Falkenhayn, were seized. Renate von Natzmer and Fraulein von Iena were imprisoned, charged with stealing army documents and surrendering them to Sosnowskl Fifty Arrests Made. • "Many other friends of the unlucky Torek were seized. Altogether about 50 arrests were made, but 30 persons were released after a severe grilling. ' Tbe-seirurestncitided members of society as well as others of lesser rank. Among those released were Falken- • hayn and Berg. Friends of the former said his hair turned gray during his : week in prison. Meanwhile Sosnowskl was reported {near the breaking point In his confinement. Friends of the imprisoned man have been told that a new medldgs bad been discovered which, if administered with food, completely breaks down the resistance of the jprtyraei. Wbtther this is tree or net, 'political hostages shudder when the prison doors clang behind them. Although a strict military censorship has been clamped, on the entire affair, it Is whispered that the alleged secrets Involved in the affair deal with a steam powered airplane capable of making a nonstop flight from Berlin to San Francisco; a device that enables airplanes to fight In fog, and |De w and more deadly poison gas. BACON'S *ZEKE" BACON Carl Schmitt triumphed over Elmer Galitz and thereby wrote finis to t^t last old-timer in the McHenry Country club championship. Elmer has held the championship for the last two years. His opponent, next Sunday, will be Milt Mazurek, w*ho has been displaying a fine brand of golf to get to the finals. "Milt joined the club-last year, while Carl has been h rriember but two months. The title round has been one upset after another as Boots Remke, Willard Galitz and then Elmer Galitz dropped out under the strong bid made by youth in the event. V The Blind Bogey played last ^Sunday that was originally scheduled for Labor Day, and was postponed because of rain, drew a, fine turnout with thirty-eight competing and twenty-nine coming within the bogey limits of 71-82 net. Even then not one of the shooters had the bogey number, which wss 75, and the prizes were split every which way ai»ong the nearest eight. Carl Schmitt -tfa® the winner of the low gross prize. Ldbking over the list of players out for the football squad this year at MCHS, we find only about half a dozen who were on the squad last year. The balance of the lineup will most likely "be made up of the players from the lightweight team. A1 Boehlke, Richard Vycital, Leo Lay,. Chat Howard, Jerome Justen and Paul Walkington are those left from last year, but all of them will have to work to stay in the running for their jobs as the material coming up seems to have developed rapidly, since kgit year. Ipoach Orr has named Ray Hughes and Chet Howard as co-captains this year and has decided upon Melvin Peterson to call the signals from the quarterback position. If this doesn't work out for various reasons, among them breaking of training rules, then another combination of leaders may be called upon. Remember, boys, a captain should be a leader and. should set an example, and a good, example, for the rest-of the squad, on the field and off. . The first game of the season is next week Friday and it will be played at McHenry. All the home games will be on Friday this year and will start at 4:30 or thereabouts. Prior to the game there will be a short scrimmage between the reserves so that they can get the feel of the bftlL The Noonan Twins were elected to the cheer leader positions at a pep club meeting last week. Bet they put it over in good shape as well as their other job as Freshmen managers, which is really an assistance to the coach, helping him to care for the equipment and taking care of any little thing that mfght arise. They can certainly make themselves very useful and invaluable to the coach if they take care of -the; (joi> iit tlwrf* capable manner.; < --•- ^ •• *<• After mentioning jack Hgss last w*eek I rttust add that thfsscrappy, though diminutive youngster, is out for football and is getting some valuable experience as a. member of Johnny Bauer's squad. Jack has the old pep and the right idea and some day is going to be a headliner if he'll keep on working. FOOTBALL TODAY AS SEEN FROM INSIDE It seems to some of us in the actual playing game, that today is not clearly understood by the man of past football days. It is true that the rules have changed, but, after all, where is any progress found without changes to fit our dynamic civilization. The changes in football, as we, see them, are decidedly for the betterment of the health and physical standards in our educational system- In olden days an aspirant for the football team had to possess only brawn. Today he must possess brains. This fact alone classifies members of the football team and, eliminates the loggerheads. We believe football !s still a man's game. « (A man being defined as a robust, intelligent and salubrious human being)1. The M.C.H.S. football field is a the best condition it ever has been due to fine cooperation of our loyal boosters. If a scientific research was made of the football fields such as Illinois "U", Notre Dame, Michigan, etc-, it would be found that our football field lacks the degree of softness of sod and quality of grass of these higher educational institutions mentioned above. If coaches such as Zupke, Leydcn and Kipke have decided on this type of field best for their players, we feel that we /should enjoy a few blades of grass, and still; not be too far out of line with the old heads of the football gamie. We are sorry that the painting of the shower room does not satisfy everyone, but we know it would be difficult for the higher-ups of the school to pick a color to please all. Nd doubt they, as well as we, consider ft an advantage. We are proud of our larg/ njimber out for the team. It is one of the largest squads in the history of McHenry football. We are also proud of our past record in football. We have played most of our games in schools larger than ours and have won a little more than 60 per cent of the games played the past two years. We were never defeated by more than one touchdown and would like to continue that record this year. We will certainly accomplish more with boosters behind us>, instead of knockers. With the splendid co-operation and boosting of the McHenry community during the past two years, we were able to have the following results in football. IJo you remember-- McHenry 12, Woodstock 13--The best game ever given Woodstock by McHenry. . •., McHenry 7, Woodstock 13. McHenry 13, Marengo 9-^TK^ first time McHenry has beaten Marengo for seven years Business Men's -rSoft BallLeague • ClMfillacs, 12; Park Sides, 5 The Cadillacs experienced very little trouble in defeating the Park Sides last Thursday evening, winning the contest by a score of 21 to 5.* A fast double play which went from Tonyan to C- Freund to H. Freund featured the evening's performance. The, score,:-- - ^ Cadillacs-- , T. Schmitt, rf Granger, lss Gerasch, c Tonyan, p Hughes, cf Stoffel, rss Purvey, 2b J. Miller, If ... C. Freund, lb H, Freund, 3b T|e Lighted W R ........ 1 1 ........ 4 3 2 2 3 3 2; ........ 0 H 2 0 1 3 a o' 2 2 ?:,r. pp 1 0 4 0 0 0 a 0 5 2 21 16 12 B H po Bacon, c .... i v 3 Williams, rf .... 0 0 : ••• i- J. Schmitt,-p-2b ...u.,... .... i. 2 Conway, 2b-p ... 2 \ 2 2 Worts, If ..... 1 " 0 G. Freund, ..lb / 6 •* 2 Suss, cf -X ...: a .. a McCraclc,£R, 3b ;..c 2 H. 'Sehaef«|/^-.,ii;;i>w .... <r 0 0 Durland,/ lss- .... 0 • a • 0 v - • " 5 « 12 Score By Innings Cadillaes 5 5 4--21 Park Sides 4 0 1 0-- 5 Left on bases: Cadillacs, 8; Park Sides, 3. Bases on balls: Off Tonyan, 3; off Schmitt, 2; off Conway, 2. Struck out by Tonyan, 4; by Schmitt, 0; by Conway, 0. Double play: Ton yan to C- Freund to H. Freund. Two base hits: Conway, McCracken. Three base feit: Stoffel. Home runs; Hughes, Bacon. Umpire: Smith. (By Lowell Nye) Not even a dog would brave such a night. The black forest was a mass of swaying, crashing pinetops. Lightning lit up the wood as frequently as flares on a battlefield, revealing sheets of rain lashing the undergrowth. Between claps of thpndtr the downpour continued all night "in a steady patter. It was a hilly piece of land in southwestern Wisconsii)i"<:---'$eclude<l and silent in its fastness, and not a generally attractive sectioitffor people to settle who intend to make their living from the soil. Mountainous hills whose granite sides were scattered Alvith spruce and scrub oak reared their crests high above the very narrow strips of poor dirt covering the valleys. Thus it was that only a feW hardy souls ventured to eke out a living there. Each fanner was isolated in his own quiet dale; each .knew the world only as it was disclosed to him from ridge to ridge and from, what he could gleam on his trip to the mill once a week. A lone farmhouse was set in a small clearing at the edge of the blackness. Four high walls silhouetted aigainst the feverish sky with, wat^r rttshing in rivulets down the soaS^d'^ftnngles and glittering panes: madfj^'thp building resemble a beast mute in the midst of the State of Illinois, McHenry County, ss? In the Circuit Court of- McHenry County. ' JOHN M. HOY, CONSERVATOR OF THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS, A BANKING CORPORATION Bantam Adopt* Kittens of "Modernist" Mother Troy, Ohio.--The maternal instinct is strong today In the little bantam hen belonging to Courtney Frahn of New Carlisle, east of here. Having neither chick nor child of her own, she adopted four kittens of a wayfaring mother cat at the Frahn home. The mother cat returns now and then to feed her kittens. But she's a "mod ernist" and can't be bothered with stay-at-home duties or anything, in fact, that interferes with her career. The hen has never hatched an eg* but she takes good care of the kittens, resenting any attempt to remove them In fact, she won't even leave when their errant mother returns to feed them. And there -is scarcely room in the box in the chicken house for the congenial crowd when they all get to gether. The banty Is so engrossed in her new job that she has no time to lay any more. Which has not made her any too popular with the younger members of the Frahn family.. Whether some pedple want it that way or not, the football field continues to improve and is a source of satisfaction to the coach and the players. And, believe it or not, they are not sissie9 even if they do like some grass on their football field, preferring it to rocks with which to relieve their wrought up feelings. T*»«t feature article got them so riled up last week that they are bound to show their loyal fans that they can go out and play football and if they can just keep that old spirit flowing they're going places this year. McHenry 0, Marengo 0. -- McHenry 0, Lake Geneva 0. McHenry 12, Barrington 0. ; McHenry 0, Fox Lake 0. McHenry 7, St. Mary's 6. McHenry 28, St. Thomas 0. McHenry 28, Elgin B 0; ^ McHenry 21, Elgin B 0. McHenry 13, Main B 0. Elgiji and Main have over 1,200 students and we have 210, so w^ have to play their "B'* squad, which is plenty tough for us. The game to us is better than ever. Try coming out to our games and join our large squad of boosters. ' Signed, « THE FOOTBALL ,TEAM. BREWERS ADVANCE IN LAKE COUNTY TOURNEY The McHenry Brewers advanced to the second round of fhe Lake County Class "B" baseball tournament when the South Side A. C. of Waukegan forfeited last Sunday at Volo. The Brewers will meet the strong West Side A. F. next Sunday in a game scheduled to start at 2:00. DST at Volo. In a substitute contest the Brewers defeated the Volo Bears 9-1 in a well played contest. The game took the place of the Brewers-South Side A. C. game. Babylonian Brick Found . Washington. -- A 50-pound , brick, which 2,500 years ago helped support the wails of Babylon, has been obtained by Rev. Milton Bennett Lambdin, archeologist It is believed to be tha only relic of its kind in America. ' Vx- Steal World War Plaque Salt Lake City.--Vandals stole the inscription plaque from a monument honoring Utah soldiers who gave their 1 lives in the World war. Inscribed on ; the^ plaque was "From the living to the dead:--" £ Dane* tn Holland ' ft folk dance In Holland la so N4 that its origin and significance have been forgotten. In this dance, gayly attired girls dance daintily around eggs, In Imitation of fluttering f . - »ia*fc 81a&g la. popular but unauthorised language, •anally Inelegant Slang has been defined cleverly as vigorous outlawlanguaga. Vale Adams won the caddy tournament this year as was -expected. Vale was strokes ahead of the nearest rival and had plenty to spare! This young high sctiool Freshman is being looked forward to being one of the stars of the school in the golfing world and 'will considerably strengthen the golf squad this year, the other members of which are back frbm last year's squad. Efforts are being made to bring the district tournament here next spring which wouldn't do the city a bit of harm. Donald Granger was second in the caddy tournament. The McHenry Softball team will play what will probably be their last game of the season next Wednesday night when they go against a team of All-Stars picked from the Married Men's league. It'll be a real lively contest and one that will" provide merriment for all who attend. Last night the Softballers won the rubber game of the series from the Frett Brothers' team of Johnsburg by « 14-3 score with Green on the mound- Johnsburg's early lead was wiped out by a big fourth inning. BARN DANCE A barn dance will be held at the Ben Justen barn, Justen's corners, 1 mile east of RingTyood and 4 milej north of McHenry, on Saturday, Sept. 15. Admission 25c per person. Lowell Nye's Orchestra; Everybody invited. ; Vitamin C Known of 200 Years Evidence that vitamin C exists was obtained nearly two centuries ago by the observation that Juice of citrus* fruits and apple cider would cure mariner's scurvy. - " , The last wrestlihg card of the season was, held at Renehan's outdoor arena last Friday night, but the cold weather held the crowd down tg_ about a thousand. McMillan won the feature bout in an interesting contest with Pete Shue and Jim looked like he was trying to wrestle at least once n awhile. Had he worked like that against Plummer there would have been nothing to it at all. Here's a funny quirk to the game. Last right Don George wrestled Browning in New York for the world's heavyweight championship. On September 20 when Londos wrestles Lewis at Wrigley Field for the world's heavyweight championship this same Don George is contend to work against Jim McMillan in a preliminary contest. As one writer said, "That's eating your cake and having it, too." MARY S. POWERS and MARGARET POWERS, etal In Chancery, Gen. No, 26272 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a Decree made and entered by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause on the 18th day of April A. D. 1934, I, Henry L. Cowlirt, Master in Chancery "of the Circuit Court of-McHenry County, Illinois, will on Saturday, September 29th, 1934 at the hour of 10 o'clock (Daylight £}avijig Time) in the forenoon of said day (9 o'cloek Central Standard Tithe), at the East front door of the Court House in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Decree i,n full, to-wit: The South Half of the South West Quarter of Section No. 8, containing 80 acres of land, more or less; the East half of the North West Quarter of Section Number 17, containing 80 acres more, or less; the South Half of the North West Quarter of the North East Quarter and the South West Quarter of the North East Quarter of said Section Number 17, containing 60 acres of land, more or less; also all that part of the North West Quarter of the South East Quarter and of the North East Quarter of the S(§j}h West-Quarter of Section Numbex 17, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point in the center of the highway at the North East corner of the North West Quarter of the South East Quarter of said Section Number 17, thence West along the center line of said Section Number 17, 25 chains and 91 links to a post, thence South 25^4 degrees East, 11 chains ^£jid 46 links more or less to the center of the aforesaid highway, thence North 64 degrees East along the center line of said highway to the place of beginning, and containing 13.22 acres of land, more or less, all of the above described real estate being in Township Number 44 North, of Range number 8, East '"of the Third Principal Meridian, and containing in all 233.22 acres of land, more or less, situated in McHenry County, Illinois. TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand on day of sale, al which time a Certificate of sale will be issued in accordance with said Decree and the Statute. Dated this 6th day of September A. D. 1934. HENRY L. COWLIN Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois 15-3 TUi One Bloomt Early --The western skunk cabbage Is an arum and so a cousin of the well known Jack-in-the-Pulpit or Indian tu»- nlp of the east, says Nature Magazine. ®*!t Is a product of the black muck soil of the swamp, and the warmer the location the earlier it blooms. Pig• Whipped to Death ' In old England, pigs were whipped to death, a torture' which was supposed to render them more palatable. All the window's were dark except one, <In-the upper story on the side faci|K.<ftie forest a single lamp had been' ntftning since early evening. Easily it. gleamed now; past midnight, as been shining all through the darktiess,--the only part of the landscape that seemed permanent Its steady glare would be a strange sight in the vicinity at this hour. While a half drawn shade darken*? ed the upper half of the square of light, there was centered upon the lower part the shadow of a person^sitting at a small desk. All that coutd be seen" were the head and shoulder^ of a rather slim youth of perhaps, eighteen years, arms resting on the desk edge, reading a book. The boy was not of«4he general run of mountaineer stock. Of slight build, • his pale ^kin had not been much ex-! posed to the summer sun. Hazy, gen-1 tie eyes were set deep in a finely1 chiseled head. Overhanging his fort- ! head was a crop of long black hair. I His neighbors on the other side of the hill riftkflced that they never could j see what attraction the country held j for him. | The volume'he wias reading, a cheap : murder mystery, seemed absorbingly | written, fbf the figure was virtually j motionless. Indeed, the form was so much of a statue that a painter would find it not difficult to sketch the whole illuminaion. Exceptor one arm lifting regularly to turn the page, the boy might have appeared to have been an inanimate object. And yet upon closer scrutiny one could sense in the boy a tense rigidity. The whole interior was unsoftened by curtain or rug. It looked as though the inhabitants of the barrack- like abode were having a hard Ume of holding their own in this wild secton, and that t was a bt out of place, perhaps, for this particular boy to be reading a book at this particular hour. The fact that the boy seemed ill at ease and unused to the silence made noticeable all the mora the absurdity of the whole thing. Across the room from the window on a dresser a small alarm clock ticked. It Was a busy tick, impudent and bold, and quite unaware of the commotio!) it was causing in the silence of the little room. The timepiece was a modern one. Its harsh, metallic appearance was in perfect harmony with the barren surroundings,-- even to the jet black, severely lined numbers which on such a night were imps counting these last few minutes of the boy's life. A thin right hand began to thumb nervously over the few remaining pages of the chapter. Eyes raced along the printed line as though pulled by a hypnotic force. Cold beads of sweat formed on the pale brow. Ey^ry time the arm raised, the skin stuck to the wood, leaving a moist spot on the desk edge. The boy had started the .book a short time after supper, intending to do his customary bit of reading before retiring. But the seconds had ticked by mmoticed, as he followed the solution ef the crime and the hunting down of the criminal until it was now after 2 o'clock. The house was quiet aa death. The boy felt guilty at having stayed up so late and was anxious to lay aside the book and go to bed. But the end was so rear. Police were tightening thennet around the villain,--an ugly creature whom one would not care tib meet in the dark. There was a considerable amount, of gunplay in the plot and the boy wanted to see the fiend killed before Jie could go to bed ii: a peaceful^tetate of mind. Outside the storm still raged in al! its fury. Bach thunderbolt brought an involuntary jump from the sligh; frame in tfc .bedroom and made the sweat ooze more freely from his pores. He was keenly conscious of the" infernal alarm clock. Each tick sounded loudef' to him than the one before-as tftptigh scolding him for stretching the day to such length when it had always been-his custom to retire a good hour or two before midnight along with the rest of the hard-working mountain folk. Bedsides, he had put in a big day yesterday filling silo, and today promised to be just as strenuous. He was weakened from silage gas and he needed the sleep. Anybody living around there would say the boy was silly to tax his strength that way with a lot worthless reading. The bright bedroom light beat down glaringly. The boy felt'hot *nd sticky. Imagination made him sense that at least twenty pairs of glassy, glinting eyes were staring at the back of his head. * His muscles w'ere taut, expectant, waiting to receive something, he knew not what. Doggedly his eyes raced back and forth down the page. From the corner of his vision he could see the lightning flash feverishly through the shiny pane at his side. Still he read on. It was nearly 3 o'clock. Suddenly and without warning, the; window shade snapped Up. The boy froze. SloWly his head came upj terrified eyes Stared straight ahead, and the book fell to the table. Reluctantly his head turned, as if a steel pivot, to the window. There he saw a face, a ghastly countenance completely devoid of color, wSth two wide open eyee shining vacantly at him through the window. The boy opened his mouth to utter a Cry but no sound Came. Instead, his figure slumped, his head dropping, to his chest, and the body toppled 6ver to the floor with a dull thud,-- dead as stone. r ~ The following day a coronet was called out from town to hold an inquest. The jury pronounced it heart failure. Everybody around there knew the boy had a weak heart. They blamed his death to the silage gas. Nobody Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Sundays and Mondays at my -Summer Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, I1L All Work Guaranteed Tel. 211-R' v FOOTBALL AT MCH8 (By Coach F. 8. Orr) We all know'. w"hat a tough oM battle it is for a small school to win ii many of its football games, but everybody. realizes this and are for the team, win or lose. The doctors , of this town give the W-: football boys a free examination each - fall and are back "of us 100 per cent. The townsfolk donate their cars for trips and we are getting a better setup every year. We are hoping to have the crowd to our gari],M this year which will be a big help to the boys and1 to the school. We have a fine group of lads out /or football, one of the best in the county. We should be proud of them and give them our best support. * ~ The following boys we out for the squad: A. Boehlke, Ray Hughesf Larry Huck, Richard Vycital; George Johnson, Harold Taxman, Jamea Wolf, Vernon^. Freund, Leo Lay, C. Howard, M- Peterson, Walt Colby, Dan Jusjten, Harry Cooke, Bob Kilday, Paul Justen, Jack Hess, Jerome Justen, LeRoy Miller, Art Smith, L. --'v ; , Brefeld, C. Althoff, Tony Wolf. Vale 7jf' ;; Adams, V. Miller, Boh Mjirtin, 1L V McDonald, Paul Walkington, Gordon Granger, A. WirtE, Bob Beckeabaugh, _ %' LeRoy Smith, Ken Marshall, R. Franxe.n, George Fr&by, Allen and f.- Ahthony Noonan, Harry Anderson, * £ * Clarence Anderson and Br\ice Gran- - ger. • ' '• • The cash register in Clem's tavern at 'Wauconda was looted early Sun-, day morning of last week, about $10 ih change being taken. The place ia operated by Clem Dacey, well known radio singer. will ever know, of course, that it was / his own face in the window. GREEN STREET ! First Show 7:15 (D. S.T.) TH£ BtiJELSto McHENRY ILLINOIS Adm. 10-25c Saturday Only, Stptjif KARLOFF and LUGOSI in - ^ y A • Edgar All on Poe's \ ^HE BLACK CAT" v WILD! WEIRD! WICKED! / Added - "Goldie Locks and the Three Bears" Sunday, Monday, Tuudajr, Sapt, JOE E. BROWN in , W "CIRCUS CLOWN" EXTRA - See the Man-Killing Lion Put His Hoaa in Joe Brown's Mouth Wadnaaday and Tftqgadnys^Smt. 19 and -- He Was An Expert at Lifting Faces and Hearts ; GARY -GRANT ttl ^ u 4*KIS8 AND MAKEIUF" ifth GENEVIEVE TOBIN and HELEN 1CACK . Added - "Popeye The Sailor" j OM*'a Marriage Law* Ohio law states that a rtnrriftge license must be obtained in the county In which the bride reside*. The marriage, however, may take place in any county In the state. Entertainment With Comfort ft CIVSTAI.1AKC.UC Daily at 7 and 9:15 (DST) FRIDAY and SATURDAY WE'RE RICH AGAIN' with Edna May Oliver. Billie Burke and Reginald Denny Biggest Laugh You Ever Had! SUNDAY and MONDAY Bing Crosby in SHE LOVES ME NOT' with Miriam Hopkins and Kitty Carlisle Bing's Best Picture Sun. Mat., 2:45 to 6, 10c-2»c After 6 and Weekdays, 10c-30c TUESDAY 10c SPECIAL 15c SHE WAS A LADY" with Helen Twelvetrees and Donald Woods Secrets of a Woman's Heart! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Richard Dix in "HIS GREATEST GAMBLE" with Dorothy Wilson Life Drove Him On! SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 ONLY "CHARLIE CHAN'S COURAGE" '* SUNDAY ONLY -; : - ' On The Stage MARIAN AND JIM with Big Bill Childs S GREAT NBC STARS of Kaltenmeyer Kindergarten and Sinclair Minstrels -- Also On Screen SUNDAY and MONDAY Richard BartJieimess in Damon Runyon's Great Story "MIDNIGHT ALIBI" No Price Advance TUESDAY--BARGAIN NITE IOC Bringing 15o °B&ck By Request W. C. FIELDS in "THE OLD FASHIONED WAY" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY A Perfect Laff Riot THE MERRY FRINKS' SOX FOK SUCH YOUR BIRTHD GIFT £ M RiQHT ajev/ER' so our \S/iVA THEM OM IS LIFE SAW t: SOX VVII.U SrAy vAOMe / ,/v-; ii