The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 10

PAGE TEN A THE MIAMI DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939 of life depend on the protective tariff and that prosperity depends Volunteers Let $50,000 upon the protective tariff. Cer ty Million Jobs ADMINISTRATOR NAMED Irving Kovensky, 1530 S. W. Seventh has been named administrator of the $7,000 estate of his father, Michael Kovensky, grocery store operator, who died here April 15, leaving $3,000 in groceries and $4,000 in cash. tainly confidence in the doctrine Plant Burn In Debt Row that high tariffs insure prosperity ON THE AIR WAVES By JAMES ATLEAN Reasons for and possible solutions to the grave national problem of "Unemployment and Employment" will be advanced by Secretary of Labor Frances E.

Perkins and veteran Washington newspapermen, in a press conference to be broadcast over NBC-WIOD at 6:05 p. m. today. The program will originate in By ARTHUR DUNN should have been shaken a good deal by develepoments since 1930! (By International News Service) from individual property; There is no magic in the protective tariff. An act of congress own fee owners.

More than a fourth of the farms in the United States produce an BARRINGTON. HI, April 20. Chief Victor Rieke of the Bar cannot create EDITOR'S NOTE: Arthur Dunn, lawyer, economist, author, newspsper columnist and practical business man, has written a book, "Thirty Million Jobs." which diagnoses and. prescribes for America's economic Ills. Ths book has received wide distribution.

The Miami Daily News is reprinting It as a series of articles. average of less than $600 worth of rington volunteer fire department Dr. Anderson pointed out that the secretary's office in the Labor building in Washington during one of the secretary of labor's regularly scheduled press conferences. admitted today his men ha- stood from its customary 16 minutes of playing to a brisk four and a half minutes without losing one of the principal themes. by and permitted a $50,000 factory products annually and 15 per cent of this number produce less than $400 worth of commodities.

because of the high cost of American labor, the continued existence to be destroyed by fire, but defended the action as being neces of certain manufactures depends the thoroughly constitutional path of lowering tariffs, letting a wide diversification of foreign manufactures come in to pay for our agricultural exports. This does not mean free trade. This does not mean giving up the protective tariff on manufactures. It means reducing the tariff sufficiently to let in enough of diversified imports of foreign manufactures to serve as the one sound substitute for the 'forei-i loans which we were making from 1924 through 1929. "We were receiving in 11.28 and 1929 about 900 millions a year of sary to make ft clear the volunteers cannot be expected to give protection unless they are paid for their work.

RADIO PROGRAMS WQAM. 560 EC WIOD. 610 KC WKAT. 1500 EC WJNO. 1200 ZC xvra Quite as important in our economic life as subsidies is the ultimate destruction of the physical and political barriers to trade.

Goods must be able to circulate as freely as they are produced. on a high protective tariff. It is evident that he does not believe most of them are worth the price the consumer must pay. He dem KEY WEST ISSUES $10,550 PERMITS, DAILY NEWS BUREAU Key West. April Despite reports of slackness in building operations, Building In-' spector Harry M.

Baker issued permits totaling $10,550.00 for the weekly period ending Tuesday. Small additons, new garages and minor roof repairs accounted for one half of the amount, and the new. residence of Tony Yates on Coconut drive costing $5,000 represented the balance. I -1 The factory, that of the Cello- Silk Manufacturing one mile onstrates the folly of attempting Indicates CBS THURSDAY Indicates NBC wspapermen participating in the discussion, 1 coming on the heels of a WPA" a ouncement that 400,003 WPA workers would be taken off the rolls in May and June, thus swelling the unemployment ranks, will outside Barrington's limits, was to compete with any country as to products which they can make Political impediments to trade are direct tariff barriers between nations and indirect ones between razed last night while the owners pleaded with Rieke to order his cheaper because of great natural diversified foreign manufactures. advantages: as, for instance, men into action.

states. Trade is horizontal; tariff walls are vertical, damming back We should increase that bv Der- things native to the tropics, or Rieke declared, however, that 9:05 String Along With Us 9:30 Carnival 10:00 News slashes Melodie Moods Mythical Movieland 10:45 Bert Block Orchil :00 News Flasnes 11:05 Music To Read By 11 :45 Moonglow 12:00 News 12:05 Sign Off New Flasnee 6:05 Sports Roundup 6:15 Dinner Music 6:30 Boo Trout" 6:45 Nan Wynn 6:55 John Christiansen 7 :00 Swine; Serenade 7:15 Sentimental Moods 7:25 Fred Hosea 7:30 Joe E. Brown 8:00 Kate Smith 9:00 Major Bowes WIOD 4:00 Kitty Keene. Inc. 4:15 Tun Carnival 4:30 Vie sad 4:45 Terry toe Pirate 8:00 FresDest Tows 6:15 Family a Mine 5:30 Zeka Manners 5X5 News on the Air haps a billion to 1200 millions a with countries where a laree the flow of goods from producer to consumer.

amount of cheap labor is used in year. This would solve the problem fundamentally. We should MBS. PERKINS after responding to the alarm, hej and his men decided they wouldn't fight the blaze unless the plant's owner, John Sarcano, paid them Benjamin M. Anderson, econo proportion to machinery.

We succeed best "in mass production then need no regimentation or mist for the Chase National bank. where a multitude of identical crop restriction, no federal agents 10:00 "Tune Up Time." has stated the case against federal 6 0 Populairee WJNO $50 he owed the department for putting out a fire two years ago. supervising the life of the people. tariff walls so clearly and force 6:30 Lightly Politely" 10:45 Amer. Viewpoints' 6:40 Fred Hosea 11:00 News Don't Yon Believe 1111:15 Dick Murphy Orch.

fully that I can do no better than Sarcano, who was at the scene. The farmer could be lord of his own land, and would cease to be articles can be produced from a given model. We cannot compete with Europe in making- bicycles to individual order. We must turn out standardized bicycles. We can 7:00 D.

A. Brooks 11:30 Chas. Baum Orch. 12:00 Sign Off. to quote him fully.

In a speech made early in 1936 he said: the prey of political agitators didn't have $50 with him, so the volunteers just let the factory burn, Rieke said. He explained: 7:05 Interlude 7:15 Country Church Elvira Rios EaT Aces WKAT whose programs involve the ruin "The secretary of agriculture, of the currency and the wrecking LOANS I COMPLETE SERVICE I Henry A. Wallace, helping to 8:00 Rudy Vallee :00 Good of not compete with Switzerland in making watches of unique pattern. We must turn out large numbers 38 formulate and carry out the AAA "We decided to make it clear to those living outside Barrington that they couldn't expect us to give them protection when they or government credit. "The obstacles to this are only political and are not economic.

of watches of standardized 10:00 Musie Ball 11:00 News Flashes 11:05 Bob rates Trio 11:20 Del Courtney Orch. 11:50 Glenn Miller Orch. 12:00 Night Owl Dane 12:30 Sign Oft The primary obstacles to this arel needed it unless they were willing He scored heavily when he program, has none the less, from the beginning, made It clear that he did it reluctantly and that he hoped it was a temporary matter. He saw and said from the beginning that the real solution lay in 4:00 Grab Bag 4:30 Afternoon Edition 4:35 Ray Block 4:45 Four Clubmen 5 :00 House Questions 5:15 Sons of Pioneers 5:30 Hits and Encores 5:40 Swing Moment 5:15 Sports Review 6:55 Local News 6:00 News. Weather 6:10 Laks Worth News 6:15 Bing Crosby 6:30 Rhythm Romanes 6:45 Fishing News 7:00 Mr.

Yes 'n' No 7:15 Skyways Byway 7:25 Calling All Men 7:30 Jos' E. Brown 8:00 Kate Smith 9:00 Major Bowes 10:00 "Tune Up Time 10:45 Music to Read By 11:00 News 11:05 Henry Bnsse Orch. 11:30 Chas. Baum Orch. 12:00 Weather Indicates CBS to pay lor it.

The chief said the volunteers stated that our protected indus not on the other side of the water. The best opinion that I can get today is that it is easily possible for us to restore our foreign mar 4 :00 News f-iashes 4:05 Terrace Tunes 4:30 Late Edition 5:00 News flashes 5 :05 Masical Cocktails 5:30 Cocktail Lounge 5:45 Race Calendar 8:00 News riasnes 6:05 Bulletin Board 6:15 World Thru MIcroph. 6:45 Piano Reflections 7 :00 News Flashes 7:05 Orpheus Male Chorus 7:15 Captain Libby Neighbor 7:45 Ida Mae Levins 8 :00 News 8:05 Popular Rhythm 8 :15 Youth on Parade 8:45 Society Serenadera News Flashes tries "are injured by the tariff in one or both of two ways, first, because their costs are raised to the extent that they have to make use the restoration of foreign i ade. were paid by Barrington for every fire they fought within the town's limits, but that for fires outside the town they had to collect their be Arthur Krock, New York Times; Ernest Lindley, Washington Post; Bruce Catton of NEA; Jay Franklin, columnist; Mary Hornaday, Christian Science Monitor; Felix Cotten, Washington Post; Ludwell Denny, Scripps Howard papers; Marquis Childs, St Louis Post-Dispatch; John Henry, Washington Evening Star; Jay O'Brien, New York Herald Tribune, and Bayer Moody, Detroit -News. Kate Smith, with her usual array of supporting talent, will preview four songs she soon will record in re-entering the field of phonograph disks as a feature of her full-hour show on CBS-WQAM today at 8 p.

m. Burgess Meredith has the spotlight tonight as Kate's guestar and will appear in a radio adaptation of "The Overcoat," short story of the Ukraine. The story, written by a Russian author, Nickolai Gogol, of a simple c'erk whose one great ambition is own a fine overcoat, is. said to be a remarkable study in human psychology. The Hardy family of striking screen fame, those money-making delights of their Hollywood producers, infest "Good News of 1939" Facing the great political difficul WQAM 4:00 Of Men and Books 4:15 Ray Bioch 4:45 Tropical Serenadera 5:00 News 5:05 Twilight Melodies 5:15 To be announced 5:30 March of Games 5:45 Magical Rhythms 5:55 Stardust in the process of production of commodities which are higher Construction Money At Lowest Rates BUILDING MATERIALS AT CASH PRICES.

WE' CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. ties or resisting the so-called nationalistic tendencies, he went the other way. But he has labored valiantly in the effort to make the country understand what the ket in cotton, our foreign market in tobacco, and our foreign market in lard, and to regain a substantial part, though not all, of our foreign market in wheat But if we could arrow our farm surplus wheat production, we should have gone very far. All that xe need priced because or the tariffs on them or on their component parts. ana, second, Because in many issues were.

Indicate. NBC FRIDAY cases our industries are dependent do not know how soon the in greater or less degree upon for to do is to reciprocate, by letting problem of agriculture will be eign markets, and their foreign WIOEh our ioreign customers sell to us. come acute again if we do notb' markets are injured by the re' "The obstacles to this are in about it, but I do know that the problem should have immediate pan an immenes pressure or spe duced ability of their foreign customers to sell goods in the United States and get dollars with which 6:45 News on the Air 7:00 Time. News. Musi 7:50 News 7:55 Carillon chimes 8:00 Morning Devotions 8:15 Gene and Glen 6:30 Gloria Bowman 6 :45 "Guesso" 7:00 News Klasbe 7:05 Silken Strings 7:15 Captain Libby 7:30 Radio Quia 8:00 News Flashes 8:05 Tropia Tempos 8:15 Down the Society Serenader 9:00 New 9:05 Revue Petit cial interests on individual congressmen and senators, and on the administration itself.

Most of these to buy the goods they wish to ex port" consideraton and that it should have non-political consideration. Even in this campaign year let us try not to make the farmer a football of politics again. He is 8:30 Parade of Progress 9:00 News Flashes 9:05 Breaarast Club 9:30 Parade of Progress special interests would gain rather than lose, in my judgment if they 11:15 Scattergood Balnea 11:30 Big Sister 11:45 Aunt Jenny 12:00 Time. Weather 12:02 News Flashes 12:15 Man th Street 12:30 Singing Sam 12:45 Luncheon Muslo 1:00 News Flashes 1:05 Luncheon Melodies 1:15 Pop Concert 1:30 Hits and Encore 2:00 Doe Barclay 2:15 "Dr. Susan" 2:30 Amer.

school of air1 2:45 Merrymakers 3:00 New Flashes 3: JO Recess 3:15 Miami U. News 3:30 Federal Player 3:10 Instrumental 4:00 Fact Finder 4:15 Matinee Promenade on THURSDAYS! i EAST COAST LUMBER and Supply Co. 93 N. W. 5th St.

Phone 34753 9:15 What Would You Do? tonight on 10:00 Tunes and Topics nad less protection, and if they 10:15 Fashion News tremendously important in him self, and he is tremendously i 10:20 Swingsters could share good and satisfactory 73 9 :45 Rhymetime 10:00 News Flashes 10:05 Melodic Moods 10:15 Marimba Magi portant as a part -of our whole 10:25 News Flashes 10:30 Jane Recom'ds 10:45 Woman tn Whits i 10:30 20th Cent'y Serenade economic life. (A limited number of Arthur Dunn's remarkable pamphlet, -Thirty Million Jobs, is available and can be obtained from the Miami Daily News for 25 cents each, or will be mailed to any given address at the same -price.) To Be Continued.) domestic markets with reasonable foreign competition. But the great obstacles are certain widely entertained fallacies which economists 10:45 Four Men and a Song 11:00 Vagabond Mike 11:15 Garden of Tnouxni 11 :3 Fran Allison 11:45 Road of Life "First and foremost, I place here the real solution and, to my mind, the only real solution, namely, the restoration of the export market EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT 1 1 .00 News Flashes 11:05 Music to read by 11:45 Moon Glow 12:00 New, 12:05 Sign Off have almost universally rejected, Vv I 12:00 Time. Weather NBC-WIOD at 9 o'clock to bring a radio preview of tbeir latest film vehicle forthcoming. Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney, Cecilia Parker, Ann Rutherford, Fay Holden and Sarah Hayden all will be there.

namely: that wages and standards 12:03 News Flashes 12:08 Market Report WJNO 12:10 Noonday Musical 12:30 Farm A Home Hr." II MSjrok 4:45 Tropical Serenader 5:00 New 6:05 Twilight Melodie 5:15 To be announced 5:30 Men Behind the stars 5:45 Magical Rhythms 5:55 Stardust 6:00 News 6:05 Sports roundup 6:15 Be Kink to Animals 6:18 Lamplight Time 6:30 Today Bob Trout 6:45 Dinner Musle 7:00 Natl. Radio Week 7:15 Lum and Abner 7 :30 Singine Tlmbennan STONE 3WxJ Gilbert and Sullivan masterpieces sink into the realm of swing tonight on "Tune-Up Time," on CBS-WQAM at 10 o'clock. Special 7 :00 Quartermaster 7:15 Swing Momenta 7:30 Orernite News 7 :35 Quartermaster 8:00 Name the Band 8 :10 Interlude 8:15 Bob Byron 8:30 Montana 811m 8 :45 Rhythmaires 9:00 Richard Maxwell 9:15 Tex Walker 9:25 Town Crier 9:30 Hawaii ans 9:45 Morning Edition 10:00 Karen Andre 10:15 My rt Marge 10:30 Hilltop House 10:45 Choreboy 10:55 Interlude 11:00 Dixie Serena rlers 11 :15 Scattergood Balnea 11.30 Big Sister 11:45 Aunt Jenny 12:00 News. Weather 12:15 Musical Qui i 12:25 Interlude 12:30 Life in the Arcade 12:45 Singin' Sam Andre Kostelanetz novelties are promised in musical arrangements of The Mikado." Tschaikowsky gets streamlined also when his "Romeo and Juliet" is condensed 1:15 Voice of Experience 1:30 Christian Science 1:45 News Flashes 1:50 Gem tn Agate 2:00 NBC concert 3:00 Mary Martin 3:15 Ma Perkins 3:30 Pepper Young 3:45 Guidinc Light 4:00 Kitty Keene.lne. 4:15 Tun Carnival 4:30 Vie and Sads 4:45 Lone Ranger 5:15 Your Family.

Mine 5:30 Buck Rogers 5:45 News on the Air 6 :00 Populalres 6:15 Milt Herth trio 6:30 Interlude 6:40 A. D. H- Fossey 6:45 Lowell Thomas 7:00 Melody Carnival 7:15 Fred Hosea 7:20 J. T. Christiansen 7:25 Interlude 7:30 ABC of NBC 7:35 Interlude 7:45 Trio Time 8:00 Concert Program 9:00 Symphonic Hour 9:30 Paul Martin Orch.

10:00 Question Counter 10:15 Hamilton Fish 7:45 WQAM Commentator 8:00 Fred Hosea 8:15 Dick Himber Orch. 8:30 Burns Allen 9:00 Capt of Industry 9:15 Rhythm Romance 9:30 Ice Hockey 10:00 Supper Club 10:30 Ripley Program 11:00 New 11:15 Dick Murphy Orch. 11:30 Cab Calloway 12:00 Sisn ntf WKAT 1:00 Man on the Street MIAMI REALTY BOARD By TED REBER 8:00 Newe Flashes 8:05 Cuckoo Clock 9:00 New Flashes 9:05 Console Melodies 9:15 Aunt Harriet world Dances 1:30 World entertainer 2: JO Doc Barclay 2:15 "Dr. Susan" 4 2:30 Amer. School of Air 9 :30 Ramblers 9:45 Greene Bros.

Orch. head- 10:05 Rhythmic Roundup 10:30 Sarah Wheeler 10:30 Bob Yates Trio 10:45 Story behind Hues 11:00 News Flashes 10:00 News Executive ry 3:00 Marina Band 3:30 Keyboard Concert 4:00 Grab Bag 4:30 Afternoon Edition 4:35 Matinee Promenade 4 :45 Four Clubmen 5:00 Ruth Carhart 5:15 To be announced REALTORS' CONVENTION I Addition to world's largest camera now building, means a'sub- stantial saving on your new camera latest, most popular models included will be seeing you at the Southeast 5:30 Men B'hind the Stars ern Regional conference of the National Association of Real Estate NIW EASTMAN PLANT, extensive addition to camera factory already the largest In the world, as it will appear when completed. Here will be produced the finest precision cameras, made by the largest group of American craftsmen ever assembled in the photographic industry. boards tomorrow and Saturday at 11:05 Back of the Dial" 11:30 To be announced 12:00 Night Owl Dance 12:30 Sign Off WQAM New Plasties Checkerboard Tim WQAM Trio 7:45 Rise Shins 8:00 News Plashes 8:05 Mountain Musi 8:15 Bob Byron 8:30 Betty and Bob 8:45 Church Hymn 9:00 Happy Gilmana 9:15 Dally Chuckle 9:20 Favorite Walt 9:25 A time for today 9:30 Sunshine in Song 9:45 Sunny Melodies 10:00 News 10:05 Crime (juts the Hollywood Beach hotel. MANAGEMENT BY REALTORS Capable managing agents are in a better position to handle the properties of investment institutions than such institutions themselves.

11 :05 Melody Express 11 :30 Woman Viewa the News 11:45 Song Shopper 12:00 News 12 :05 Program Resume 12 tl.W Weather Report 12:16. Twinkle Toes 12:30 Luncheon Melodie 12:45 Moods In Blue 1:00 New Flashes 1:05 Betty Lee Taylor 1:30 Rhapsody In Brass 1:45 Song Tim 2 :00 News 2 :05 Woman's corner 2:30 Take It Easy 3:00 News Flashes 3:05 Current Hit 3:30 Foreign News 3:45 Things and Swing 4 :00 News Plasties 4:05 Barney Andrews- Or. 4:30 Late Edition 5:00 News Flashes 5 :05 Musical Cocktails 5:30 Campus Swing 6:00 News Flashes 8:05 Musical Bulletin 5:45 Sport Review 5:55 Local New 6:00 News. Weather 6:15 Bing Crosby 6:30 Neighborhood Nook 6:45 Paint Facta 50 Hollywood Reporter 7:00 Mr. Ye No 7:15 Lum and Abner 7:30 So.

Louis Blues 8:00 Spelling Be 8:30 Burns and A Den 9:00 Raymond Palg 9 :05 Interlude 9:15 Slums Cost You Money 9:30 Sentimental mood 9 :45 Crusaders 10:00 P. B. Players 10:30 Believe It or Not 11:00 News 11:05 Leigh ton Nobis Or. 11:30 Cab Calloway Or. 12:00 Weather Forecast KODAK BANTAM (f.8) SIX-20 BROWNIE JUNIOR Good agents have efficient operating and rent-collecting staffs.

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Loads with low-price 8-exposure Kodak Films. 11:00 Gems of Melody Works by the simplest of all picture-taking formulas "load, aim, shoot. Anyone can make good snapshots from the very start. No adjustments neo-essary and no experience. Tested meniscus lens and rotary shutter.

Two extra-large ground-glass view finders. Levant-grain covering and decorative metal front. This camera makes inch pictures. In Seaboard's Air-Conditioned Reclining Seat Coaches Now 325 Now $2 EVERYWHERE YOU GO, more and more people are carrying cameras. Picture making has grown beyond all experience, forcing camera production to the limit.

Eastman is looking ahead, building an ad-. dition to the world's largest camera works, installing production facilities on a scale never known before. YOU SAVE, BEGINNING RIGHT NOW; In a sweeping reduction, Kodak prices are now brought in line with these lower pro-' duction costs to come. And that saving applies on the newest, most popular models which constitute the 1939 Kodak line. Get ready for the new season this time of World's Fairs this greatest of picture taking years.

See your Kodak dealer now. He will show you brilliant, versatile, up-to-the-minute models that will increase your pride and skill in picture making traditional Eastman quality at a saving that sounds almost too good to be true Eastman Kodak Co Rochester, N.Y.- SSSHSSaaSSSSSSSMSSSSSSSSSSHSSMSSW Any camera is a better camera loaded with Kodak Film. Accept nothing but the film in the familiar yellow box Kodak Film which only Eastman makes. JIFFY KODAK SIX-20, SERIES KODAK JUNIOR SIX-20, SERIES (SINGH LENS) I Combines box-camera simplicity with folding-camera style and convenience. Touch one button "Pop" Jiffy Kodak opens.

Touch another "Click" it gets the picture. A reaUy good picture, and a big one Twindar lens, two crowned brilliant finders, easy two-way focusing, refinements that are up to the minute. tK WIT COACI FAXES FIOM MIAMI Boston 23.25 24.07 New 23.62 21.37 Pittsburgh. 25.18 18.00 Jwiir Fares ti IB Pints Many other features, including pillow service at nominal cost, subdued lighting at night, low cost meals, complete washroom facilities. Go modern! Go Seaboard! Imi Nasi I IS ll ML The "Silver Meteor" streamlined, stainless steel coach train leaves every sixth day.

Ask agents for details. One of America's favorite folding cameras. Quick in action opens at the touch of a button, closes at the touch of a onerfinger release. Has both reflecting and direct-view finders you "shoot" from either waist height or eye level. No focusing required.

Smart black pin-grain covering. Pictures, Inches. i III1! iaL.ll VrT-m-r i i i tJJ City Ticket Office, 173 1 Flagler Street TeL 2-3125 2-6104 Now $72 Now $7Z5 they would find it extremely difficult because of the limited supply of competent personnel. Experience has shown that financial institutions, which have acquired a number of properties, obtained the maximum return by selecting managing agents of experience and ability. Most financial institutions which have acquired properties want to replace them with mortgages at the proper time.

Hence it is advantageous to them to have established relationships with reputable real estate firms to make sales in the future. ADVANTAGESOF INFLATION 3. Permits the making of adjustments among the prices of various factors such as wages, interest and profits as compared with farm products, industrial products and the like. 2. May, if properly applied, stimulate production and increase purchasing power.

3. May at times be the only expedient possible to lift business out of chaos and pessimism. DISADVANTAGES OF INFLATION Places emphasis on wrong factor for sound business advancement Primary motive to increase purchasing power rather than increase production. 2. Destroys continuity of stabilized monetary values.

Creates reckless indifference to future stability, making investment and mortgage commitments highly speculative. 3. If severe, to wipe out middle class thereby encouraging internal revolution. The United States has several bulwarks against this which should be mentioned: Common-law emphasis upon the law rather than upon the man, thereby giving the law supremacy rather than the individual; preservation of middle class; national emphasis upon home and land ownership; stable system of investment; stable money system. 4.

Impossible to recognize nature and extent thereby making it impossible to. control. 5. Tendency to throw business into disorder and chaos. War or a vast armament would tend toward large-scale inflation in the United States.

Business depression, heavily mortgaged lands, foreign competition and recessions were just as pronounced in Greece in 594 B. C. as they are today. Economic turmoil occuring periodically is a problem as old as the hills, which always affects the monetary system of a nation. EXAMPLES OF OTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS BROWNIES WAS NOW KODAK 35 (f.5.6) CINE-KODAK EIGHT, MODEL 20 $2.85 3.75 US Eastman's sensational new "miniature," with fast Kodak Anastigmat .5.6 lens and 1100-second shutter.

Kodak 35 (.5.6) sets a new value for inexpensive 35 mm. cameras. Built to Eastman precision standards; equipped for both black-and-white and Kodachrome (fuU-color) photography. Folding optical finder, automatic exposure counter, film-centering mechanism. The economy movie maker brings home movies within the reach of almost every one.

Modest in cost, but a thoroughly capable movie camera. Gives you 20 to 30 black-and-white movie scenes each as long as the average newsreel scene on a roll of film costing $2.25, finished, ready to show. Also makes movies in gorgeous full color on Kodachrome Film. Slx-20 $3.10 Six-16 Brownie 3.75 Six-20 Brownie Special 4.00 Six-16 Brownie Special 4.50 KODAKS Jiffy Kodak Six-li, Series Tf $9.50 Kodak Junior Six-20, Series III, K.A..8.8 13.50 Kodak Junior Six-20, Series III, K.A. .6.3 lens.

1 6.00 Kodak Junior Six-20, Series III, 25.00 Kodak Junior Six-16, Series III. 1 5 JO Kodak Junior Six-16, Series III, 18.00 Kodak Junior Six-16, Series III, lens 29.50 Kodak Senior Six-20, KA. J.T.I lens 1 7.00 Kodak Senior Six-20, lens. Diomatic shutter. 2 1 .00 Kodak Senior Six-20, K-A.

.4.5 lens 28.00 Kodak Senior Six-16, K.A. .7.7 lens 1 9-50 Kodak Senior Six-16, K.A. .6.3 lens, Diomatic 24.50 Kodak Senior Six-16, LA. .4.5 lens 32.00 MINIATURES Kodak Bantam, K.A. .6.3 lens.

$9.50 Kodak Bantam, KA. .5.6 lens 1 6.50 Kodak Bantam, K.A. Special .4.5 lens 27.50 $8-25 120 14.50 22.00 14.00 16.00 25.00 15.00 19.00 25.00 17.50 22.50 29.00 First Church of Christ Scientist announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science Subject: "Christian Science; the Way of Salvation and Healing BY FLORENCE MIDDAUGII, S. of Los Angeles, California, member of Mthe Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, IN the Church Auditorium, Biscayne Blvd. at 19th Street, Thursday, April 20th, at 8:00 P.

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Nothing like it has ever been seen before. Don't miss it. S8.50 14.00 22.50 2150 330 Kodak 35, K.A. .4.5 lens 29 JO Kodak 35, KA. Special .3.5 lens.

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