The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY MAIL, THURSDAY, ArniL 5, 1934. Damage Is Caused By Fire At Farm Sweeping two frame buildings on the orchard farm of the Mont Alto Orchard Company, a mile south of Mont Alto, lire of undetermined origin Tuesday night caused damage estimated at to $5.000. One building housed a central spraying plant, used Tuesday for the first time. The fire occurred at an inopportune time as orchard- ists were just beginning the spring spraying. Damaging of the spraying system has seriously handicapped this work.

The Mont Alto Orchard Company, a partnership made up of Councilman J. i-1. Karns and C. M. Davison of Chambersburg and Fred B.

Hankins of operates several orchards. The fire occurred on the orchard farm tenanted by Charles Rock. Warner Bros. I Positively Last 3 Days More People Have Seen This Picture Than Any Picture Shown in in Years Ask Your Friends 'f About It Ask Them About "The Walls of Jericho." Novelty Matinees All Seatt 25c 500 Mezzanine Seats Every Evening 256 Starting Sunday Midnight III tn the Shovi- of .10,000 WONDER D.RAMA! WONDER COMEDY! WONDER SONG! WONDER GIRLS! WONDER SPECTACLE! in the one and only SIlMltt Kit A Flrwt XnlioiiMl WARNER LAST TIMES TODAY 2:00 3:45 7:15 9:00 The Third Hit of Our Easter Week Program! At PITCHUR WIT REFINEMENT! CENT JAMES CAGNEY BETTE DAVIS ALSO Comedy News BUCK JONES "The Fighting Ranger' Star of Hit Claudette Colbert in "It Happened One Night," now playing to capacity crowds at the Maryland. "JIMMY THE GENT" A RIOT OF LAUGHTER AND ROMANCE Hilarious comedy situaitons wit snappy, rollicking dialogue punctu ate James Cagney's latest starring vehicle for Warner "Jimmj the Gent," which will be seen fo the last times today at the Oolonia Theatre.

Warner who have a Hai for picking' out the new and iiove iu their subjects for screen enter laiuineiit, have again hit upon an unique and unusual theme in "Jim my the Gent." The story deals in a highly humorous vein with the racket of digging- up lost heirs to cash in on vast inheritances foi which there are no claimants." James Cagney is especially gifted with the knack of treating his tough mng characterization with a humor that is as rare as i is funny. He adds to his own com edy make-up by flashy clothes and a hair c.ut. showing vivid scars that would be the envy of the tough est gangster who yearns to be hot shot with the ladies. "WONDER BAR" BOASTS OF GREAT CAST "Wonder Bar." the next grea attraction coming to the Maryland boasts of one of the greatest cast ever assembled in one picture This mighty musical hit. to be shown here all next week, starting with a gala midnight preview on Sunday, April Sth.

promises to be the sensation of all times. It brings back to the screen the great stage, screen and radio en tertainer, the one afid only Al Jol son. Jolson is at his very best as Al Wonder, the owner of the "Won der Bar," the g-ayest rendezvous in the world, where everyone meets sooner or later for a drink or a dance, or a bit of food. Do lores del Rio Is exquisite as the dancing star of the "Wonder while her partner, Ricardo Cortez scores a hit, not only for his acting btu for his dancirtg. His tango and beautiful waltz with Miss de Rio are positive sensations.

"DAVID HARUM" CONTINUES TO DELIGHT MANY AT HENRY'S THEATRE Will Rogers' best presentation "David Harum," the role that he wns requested by thousands to play and proved to be exactly suited f.o the Rogers talents. David Harum. one of the best-loved characters of American fiction, is a shrewd banker and horse trader, whose unethical dealings are the gossip oC the small town In which he lives The deacon of the village church is the object of many of Harem's trying to get the best DMIAVTK In T.OKXV'J* FO.V SUtrlitiK Frl. April NOW SHOWING WILL ROGERS THE MOST BELOVED CHARACTER OF THE AMERICAN SCREEN IN DAVID HARUM with Louise Dresser Evelyn Vtnible Kent Taylor Stepin Fetchit Added "BETTY BOOP" COMEDY CONTINUOUS SHOWS 1:30 P. to 11 P.

M. Monday Tues. Wed. SALLY EILERS IN 'THREE ON A HONEYMOON" NOTE Performances Sat. Continuous 11 M.

to 11 P. M. of each other is a hilarious affair. Stepin Fetchit. famed negro comic, seems to be very puzzled over thft fact that he is included in many of the horse trades.

But the young man in the employ of Harum learns that under his hardness is a soft heart that sympathizes with the poor, and that he is eag-pr to have the roving man succumb to the charms of a beautiful young Sirl. The romantic couple that present a sparkling romance to thr story is Svelyn Venable and Kent Taylor; others in the cast are Xoah Beery, Louise Dresser and Roger Imhof. THE GAY THIRTIES Registered Patent Office DOWNSVILLE LETTER April 4. There will be preaching in the Church of Christ Sunday evening, April 8. by the pastor.

Rev. C. A. Frick. at 7:30 and Christian Endeavor at 7 p.

m. There was an attendance of sixty at the Sunrise prayer meeting. A playlet was given by the young people and a duel by Mrs. Samuel Shank and sistpr. Miss Annie Bowers.

The music and words were composed by Miss Bowers and were appropriate to Easter. Mrs. Marx Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and daughter Beverlin, were callers of Mrs.

Emma Long, Thursday. Mrs. Victor Linder, of Hagerstown; Miss Minnie Dellinger, of Reading and friend, Mrs. Emma Long and Miss Mamie Long, spenl Friday afternoon Misses Hut tie and Susan Dellinger. Miss Kate Davis is spending some time with her son, James Davis and family.

Mrs. 1 Arthur Mellott who was confined to her bed for the past Aveek. is able to be about. Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Davis and son Elmer, of Bridgeport, visited Mrs. Katie Bitner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cline, of Washington, and his mother.

Mrs. Martha Cline. spent Sunday with the family of Fred Cline. A baby girl was born to the family of Mr. and Mrs.

John Delauter last week. Miss Hannah Flook spent Easter with her parents, E. 0. Flook. Fred Downey, student of Maryland University, spent the holiday with his home folks.

Rev. C. A. Frick and son Robert, are spending a few days with relatives in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Elisha Dorsey moved from the Middlekauff farm at Bakersville to the farm of GraCton Downs, vacated by Cecil McAlister.

The latter family moved to Middletown. Oscar Baker moved from Mt. Mo- you -ALL GOT THIS NOWZ- COME UP NOMINATE I THAT ALL SUB ES BE APPOINTED 7H' CHAiRMAM THAT THROU6H TH' WAV PUTS US OM ALL TH' -SWELL Joss TH' HE'W, WIN (TOM FOOTBALL HE CALLS FOR PETE IT ALL Mve" PLEMTX TH'JUMOR POLITICAL (6 1934 The A. All Ri.hu riah to a house here owned by Grafton Downs, The family Edwin Baker, moved to the home vacated hy Samuel Rowland. The Rowlands will make their home at Kerups Mill.

Albertus Hammond moved to the home vacated by the family: of Alvey Marshall. FQRBU Never, never be without Ungucntine. It gives blessed relief from agonizing pain, prevents festering and helps heal without scar. Be sure you have a tube. Liquor Interests Scored In Report Gaithersburg, April 5 A.

charge that liquor interests in the United States "were attempting to convert school children to the use of alcoholic drinks was made Wednesday by 250 members in attendance at the Baltimore District Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The charge was made in a report submitted to the conference by a lay delegate, R. C. Meeks, of Baltimore. The report, which also-censored repeal advocates for what was termed failure to live up to promises to abolish the saloon, was unanimously approved.

Meeks said tha.t by putting alcoholic concoctions in candies and by selling liquor in "nip bottles." the Hquor interests were attempt- ing to stimulate a desire in the youth of the country for liquor. He charged that the attempts were being made directly at "school boys and girls." Anti-prohibitionists had failed in their promises, he said, because they had permitted the sale of liquor in hotels, restaurants and taverns. One of the strongest, pre-repeal promises of persons seeking a return of legal liquor was that there would be ho open saloons. Meeks said. This promise'had been flagrantly violated, he asserted.

The district conference closed its sessions'today with the selection of Jarrettsville. Harford County, as the next meeting place, in April, 1935. With the coming of spring, classes in roller 'skating a golf were offered by the Kansas City Y. W. C.

A. Farmer Ends Life By Shooting Self Jacob D. Prlc.f,, farmer, of Zullir.ger. Franklin county, was found dead yesterday morning by his nephew, Georpe Price Wishard, 10. beside a log 250 yards from the Price homo.

Ho had shot him- twice in the forehead. Dr. A. W. Thrush, coroner, decided after an investigation.

coroner returned a verdict of suicide. Price, a single man, lived at the home of his father, Abram L. Price. He was last seen alive Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. He fcad been In his Tuesday nlffct, but this caused no alarm as frequently slept in a shack'on a of woodland, near bis home.

No motive for his act could be ascribed by relatives. MANY FAR'MERS SIGN A total of 120 farmers in this county signed up for the corn and hog program. The signing up campaign will continue during the first naif of April. Because it has been impossible to complete all contracts in the Rohrersville district. a third meeting will be held tiiert on Tuesday evening, April 10.

DOLLAR WAVE Is it M'orth a penny to save it? DANDERINE insures your hair for a penny a day When you pay a dollar for a wave, Danderiue will help you keep it. It isn't a sticky dressing, or an oily tonic, and it doesn't leave a telltale odor. Its fresh fragrance goes so quickly after applying, but not that marvelous effect of freshness and cleanliness! When you've washed your hair, a little Danderine will keep it from, going helter-skelter. Use a dash of Danderine every time you comb your be sure of your hair all day long! To know it's and looks clean. To know it will stay as you arranged it.

And to know there is no ugly dandruff. That's what moistening your comb with a few drops of Danderine will do. And no amount of dry combing will ever do. Nearly all hair needs the help that Danderine gives it. A dash of Danderine rooming and night makes an amazing difference ia the way any hair looks all the time! It doesn't affect the color, either.

With all the care you give your hair, it's a pity to omit this last touch that means so much. It's no trouble! Yet you can hardly believe anything so mild and pleasant as Danderine could bring such a change in the condition and appearance of your Bair and scalp, Just try it. You can buy Danderine at any drugstore for thirty-five cents; larger sizes, 60c and $1.00. FIXED YOUR MOTOR BUT YOU'D BETTER DRAIN THAT WORN WINTER OIL! WHY? MATTER WHAT'S THE WITH THE OIL? TWO DAYS LATER THAT MECHANIC WAS GASOLINE -DILUTED WINTER01L CAN STAND BOTH HARD DRIVING AND WARM WEATHER THERE'S A GULF STATION. LETS GET THE OILCHANGED NOW WHAT SUMMER OIL DO YOU RECOMMEND? GIVES TO MORE MILES PER QUART----AND IT LUBRICATES BETTER HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE? FAST WORK! YOU FELLOWS CHANGED THAT OIL IN JUST 5 MINUTES YOURCAR.

SUMMER PROOF NOW.THArS*L25 YOU PICKED RIGHT SERVICE STATION DONT 1 KNOW IT! ,1 SUMMER GULF LUBE CHANGE YOUR OIL IN JUSTS MINUTES AT ANY GULF STATION It rakes only zfew minutes to make the Gulf "screen test" Tvith the new Tcstodrop. It will show you just how your oil really is. And you start saving money the moment you refill with summer Gulf- lube. For Gulf-lube is the oil that went more miles than 3 other famous 25coils in the AAA Indianapolis test! fl Here's all you need spend for 1 a crankcase refill CAR 1930-1933 Models BL'ICK. VROI FT DF.

SOTO DODGE FSSFX FORD GRAHAM HU MOBILF OLDSMOBILE PACKARD PLYMOUTH PONTIAC ROCKXE STUDEBAKFR Crtnkcve Capacity 6 to 9 7 9 6 to 9 6 5 to 7 5 to 7 5 6 8 to 12 5 10 0 6 to 7 to 10 5 to 6" 6 TO 7 to 7 To GULF-LUBE MOTOR OIL Maximum and MinimurnCost" 1.73 to 2.25 1.25 1.50 to 2.25 1,50 1.25 to 1.75 1.25 to 1.75 1.25 2.00 SO to 3.0O 1.25 to 2.50 1.50 to 1.75 2.00 to 2.50 1.25 to 1.50 T.50tOl.75 1.23 to to I.00to2.00 TH.