Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 5

MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1934 THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PAGE FIVE JELLS, 11 NOTED NOVELIST, SPEAKS FROM LONDON TUESDAY IN NEW SERIES OF PROGRAMS Cyrena Van Gordon, noted operatic mezzo-contralto, will sing "II Segreto Per Esser Felice" from Donizetti's opera, "Lucrezia Borgia," during the recital ovcr WLS this evening at 7:30. Excerpts from Gruenberg's opera "Emperor Jones," In which he sang the title role at the Metropolitan opera, will be included in the program by Lawrence Tibbett over WMAQ at 7:30. Joe Parsons, bass, will sing a new, unpublished number, "Song of the Sea," which he wrote in collaboration with Earle Smith, composer of "O'er the Billowy Sea," during the program over WLS at 8. The Philadelphia Studio orchestra, under the direction of Sylvan Levin, will play the rarely heard symphonic poem, "The Wild Hunts- r-v man," by Cesar Pranck, during the short concert to be broadcast over WBBM at 8. The curtain will rise on anothei presentation of "the big show" at 8:30 with WBBM as the theatre for the half-hour entertainment.

Gertrude Niesen, and Isham Jones and liis orchestra again will be the head liners of the program. Selections from Romberg's "The Desert Song" will be featured by Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra, the male quartet, and Cyril Pitts, tenor during the program over WMAQ al 9. From 9 to 9:30, a half-hour of distinctive music by Wayne King and his orchestra will be heard over WBBM. Saxophone solos by Conductor King will be heard In severa" renditions.

Henri Deering, pianist, will play in its entirety the suite "Bergamas- que" by the celebrated French composer, Debussy, which includes "Clair De Lune," during his program over KYW at 9:30. Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the interior, will speak over KYW at 9:45. Evan Evans will lift his robust voice in a group of five baritone selections during his recital with Howard Barlow's concert orchestra at 9:45 over WIND. TUESDAY Walter Blaufuss will present an arrangement of "Look For the Silver Lining" for three violins and vi- braharp as a feature of the Breakfast Club program, over WMAG Tuesday morning at 8.

"Fever" as a danger signal will be discussed by W. W. Bauer, M. D. over WBBM at 8:55.

Senator Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kansas, will Inaugurate a new series of discussions of "Current Questions Before Congress" over WIND at 9:15. The series will be heard weekly and will bring to the audience authoritative comment and explanation of matters under consideration. Senator Capper will be heard every other Tuesday. On alternate weeks a Democratic spokesman will be heard. Sarah McGiffert of the Elizabeth McCormick foundation will discuss "Health: What Is Your Health Score" during the program over WMAQ at 11:15.

An imaginary winter visit to Holland will be made by students of the intermediate and upper grades during the American School of the Air geography period to be broadcast over WBBM at 1:30. Dr. James L. Gate, professor of history at the University of Chicago, will speak on "Charlemagne" during the program over WMAQ at 1:30. The overture to "Russian and Ludmilla" by the noted Russian composer, Glinka, will be played by the Rochester Civic orchestra, Guy Fraser Harrison conducting, during the concert over WMAQ at 2:15, H.

G. Wells, noted British novelist and historian, will be the first speaker in a new series of programs from London, bringing to the microphone leaders in various fields of British life, and will broadcast over WIND nt 2:30. The series, broadcast jointly by the British Broadcasting corporation and the Columbia broadcasting system, will constitute a number of discussions on the general topic, "Whither Others who have agreed to appear on the weekly programs include Winston Churchill, Austen Chamberlain, Lloyd George, George Bernard Shaw, Lady Rhonda, Ernest, Bevin and Quintin Hogg. Simplifying the Puzzle of Uncle Sam's Budgets Norma C. Bradish, instructor In philosophy at Northwestern university, will discuss "Books of 1920" during the Twentieth Century Bookshelf program over WENR at 4.

Dr. George S. Counts, professor of education and director of the international institute of Columbia university, will speak on "Which Way Is Forward?" during the series, "America Going Forward," over WMAQ at 4:15. Ralph A. Kinible, philatelic SKIN IRRITATIONS Itching of eczema, ringworm, chafing, pimples, minor burns, quickly relieved Ly soothing Buy a sweet singing CANARY' with your Christmas money.

SPECIAL -Bird with cage and Crawford's Pharmacy Opposite Court House npREMENDOUShv crcnse in governmental expenses outlined in President Roosevelt's budget message is strik- inglv shown for the busy render by these charts and figures give actual expenditures for' Hie fiscal year of July 1, 1932, lo June 30, 1933, and estimates of expenditures for the fiscal years ending June 30,1934, and June 30, 1935. They show thai the cost for 1934 is nearly double that of 1933 and that expenditures, though greatly reduced in 1935, still arc at a high level. Expenditures (Estimated) 10,357,486,700 Indies do nol in- chicle President Hoosc- vcll's extra budget requests of for the fiscal year ending 30. 103-1, nml for the fiscal year ending 30, The great drop in the estimates for 1035 ns compared with those for is due largely to the HFC item. More than throe billions is allolled for HFC in 1031: in 1035, there is a credit item for HFC of $180,130,1500.

representing loan payments contemplated for next year 1933 Expenditures (Actual) $1,277,038,167 Including: RFC $3,069,740,300 Civil 400,000,000 Dank deposit insurance 150,000,000 Conservation Corps 341,705,600 19,000,000 Public Works loans 203,174,000 1935 Expenditures (Estimated) 723.280,500 Ind. $3.027,272,222 Including: Cabinet agencies. $713.136,547 National defense. 659,119.382 Public debt 689,365.105 Public debt retirement 461,604.700 Rivers, 118,391,256 cgisTat i 17,718,500. $3.000.524,007 Including- Cabinet agencies $307.132.400 National defense 510,129,800 Public dcbl interest 742.000,000 Public debt retirement 488,171,500 AAA.

514,800,000 Rivers, harbors. 92,349.300 Ind. Including Cabinet agencies $280,801,100 National defense 510,001,000 Public debt interest. 821,310,000 Public debt reliremenl 525.703,800 Rivers, harbors. AAA 750,711,000 GILBERT GARBO'S LATEST FILM, "QUEEN CHRISTINA;" OTHER SCREEN NOTES BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Staff Correspondent Hollywood, Jan.

since 1929 has the outlook in the motion picture business been as bright as it Is this year. And the credit, or at least a large portion of it, goes to our men responsible for making the pictures. Judging from numerous pictures about to be released, the film moguls haven't waited for the industry to pick up as a result of generally improved conditions. Money is in circulation again and they're going after it by putting some really entertaining films on the market. Greta Garbo's new production, "Queen Christina," approaches the point of being sensational.

It brings the Swedish star back to tiie screen in all her glory, after an absence of more than a year. "Queen Christina" also will take care of John Gilbert's future. Again a romantic figure, Gilbert rises to the heights which once were his alone. Introducing Francis Lederer "Man of Two Worlds," the film which introduces Francis Lederer to the film-going public, Is another strip at celluloid carrying some real entertainment on it, Lederer, already an established success in Europe and on Broadway, makes a strong bid for public acclaim in this picture. No doubt he will get plenty of response.

Still another good bet is Lilian Harvey's latest film, "I Am Suznne." This is the picture in which the Pic- coll marionettes and the Yale puppeteers were used, and it is these little wooden dolls on strings which make the film an outstanding attraction. They are positively remarkable and are stopped by no act which a human being could perform. Glsh Conies Back Lillian GLsh Is back on the screen again, should be good news to those Glsh fans of yester- dy. Besides, she is very probably will be a surprise to a great many persons. But it's Roland Young who makes the picture.

"His Double Life," a highly amusing bit of entertainment. All these films set a pretty high standard. However, if it Is the I standard at which our producers intend to aim during the coming 12 months, there need be no worries about the future of the motion picture industry. TO DOUBLE CAPACITY OF STATE GAME FARMS AND FISH HATCHERIES Labor For Purpose Will Be Supplied Throngh Civil Works Administration Springfield, 111., Jan. of state fish hatcheries and game farms are being doubled throughout the state, according to an announcement here today by Director C.

F. Thompson of the state department of conservation. Labor for the improvement program is being supplied the state through the civil works administration in Illinois, according to Thompson. At the fish hatcheries all ponds are being rip-rapped and hatching facilities improved and enlarged. In preparation for increasing the output of the game farms, new stocks of pheasants and quails have been purchased, and additional brooders are to be installed.

This year all quail will be Incubated at the game form at the state fair grounds, while pheasants will be propagated at Yorkvllle and Mt. Vernon. Pen facilities at each of the three game farms are to be Increased materially to enable the department to hold the birds until after the hunt- Ing season. Theretofore because of the lack of sufficient pens, it has released quails and pheasants prior to the hunting season. In 1933 the department released 4,080, quail and 10,842 pheasants.

Millions of fingerlings and fry were released from the state fish hatcheries. Operating expenses of the department, the director said, were 26 per cent less than in 1932, although departmental activities were increased and new equipment costing several thousands of dollars, was purchased for the state game and fish hatch- cries. here, is ns accurate in detail as it could be made, even to the leaning. It was constructed by Robert A. Ilg.

equipment manufacturer. Towering 94 feet in height, the structure leans out ol tliu perpendicular seven feet and four indies, an effect achieved by copying one device used by the original builders to cause the list. This was the use of columns of varying height on the seventh and eighth floor levels. Thirty-two tons of reinforcing steel were used in the replica which is 28 feet in hi meter at the bottom. The original Is of wliite marble and veruca stone while the reproduction contains 1,200 tons of concrete with columns mnde of precast stone.

In contrast to the two centuries required for the erection of the or- iginal'tower at Pisa, the Nile reproduction wat; built in less than a yenr. Delay in the building of the tower was said lo have been partly due to discouragement caused by the repeated indications of the sinking of the foundation. There are 4361 general hospitals in this country. DEMAND FOR PETITIONS AT OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF 1 STATE BREAKS RECORD BATTLES IN NEXTSPRINB'S PRIMARIESWILL BE LIVELY One Ron-son for Great Number of Candidates Is That Pemoernts Are More Hopeful BY SCHUPPR United Press Staff Correspondent Springfield, 111., Jan. free for nil battle for congressional and legislative nominations In Illinois nt the April primary Is anticipated by state officials us result of a heavy demand for petitions by candidates for those offices throughout the state It was learned here today.

According to Lewis P. Vogel, head of the election bureau of Secretary of State Edward J. Hughes' office, more than 50,000 petitions have been issued for congress and the legislature. As yet there has been no demand for petitions by candidates reeking party nomination for state treasurer and state superintendent of public instruction. Divided over "New Deal" Differences of opinion ovcr the public's reception to the "new deal" of the Democratic administration is believed responsible for the unprecedented interest being shown in the coming nice for the congressional and legislative posts, Vogel said the demand for so many petitions Indicate n.

record number of candidates in the primary election. A total of 27 congressional pasts nnd 180 seats In the general assembly will bc nt stake In this year's election. Of the scats to be filled in the legislature 153 are In the house of representatives while the remainder are in the senate. Democrats arc expected to nominate more candidates from each legislative district than ever before, because they believe that opportunity for success of their candidates is renter than nt any other time due to the activities of the stale and federal recovery programs. Republicans Keep Courage Up Republicans however, do not appear depressed by the optimism of the Democrats the number of them applying for nominating petitions showing an Increase over two years ago at this time.

First day for filing petitions of candidacy Is February 3, and the last date is February 19. The primary will be held on April 10. Nominating petitions of candidates re- REPLICA OF FAMOUS LEANING TOWER IN ILLINOIS TOWN Niles, reproduction in i reduced size of one of the original Seven Wonders of the World, the i Leaning Tower of Pisa, or Campanile Pendente, is a recent addition to the "wonders" of Illinois. The tower, built in a private park quire signatures of one hnlf of one per cent of the vote cost In his district fit tho Inst general election. Senatorial committees out the state are expected to determine soon thr number of candidates each party will nominate for the legislative posts.

Tho committee reports must bo filed thirty five days prior to the primary. Republicans have set election of the state treasurer, the superintendent of public instruction and control of the house of the general assembly and a majority of the state's congressmen as their goal. Only 3-Vote Mnrffln In House Tho Democratic majority In the house at the present time Is a margin of three votes and Republicans believe they can wrest control of the lower branch of the assembly at, the coming election. Present membership of the house is 70 Democrats and 72 Republicans. Representative Richard Lyons (Rep.

Mundolln) Is an avowed candidate for speaker of the house In the event Republicans gain control. Me believes the Republicans have a Rood chance to elect two state officers and control the congressional delegation as well as the house of representatives. If former Secretary of State William J. Stratton Is elected state treasurer, Lyons expects him to pull through enough Republican candid- dates for slate representative to win control of the lower house of the state legislature. This, he contends, will make Stratton a dominating factor In choosing the next speaker of the houso and thus Increase the prospects of his (Lyons) being selected.

The Mundeloin legislator was spokesman for Stratton during the years the latter held the office o( Secretary of State and It Is believed other Republicans In the house will follow the dictates of the former secretary on the speakcrshlp In the event he is elected state treasurer. PROHIBITION BEARD WILL REMAIN WITH CALIFORNIAN Oerber, Jnn. long beard which Al Prcusser grew in protest to the 18th amendment must remain despite repeal and Preusser's Joy that prohibition has ended In California. Preusser Is afraid to remove the beard. He might catch a bad cold.

Anyway, he can't take a drink without violating his doctor's orders. Tho familiar, whisker covered face made its appearance after repeal, much to the amazement of everybody who expected to see Preusser's chin for the first time In 13 years. It was believed Al surely would go to Hollywood to accept an offer to have a tonsorlal artist perform on him before the camera. Al always said he would not shave until prohibition laws were repealed. While Prcusscr's whiskers grew to a length of 16 Inches, his scalp lost much of Its adornment.

CHIEF AMONO THEM IS WEEKLY BETWEEN PARIS AND SOUTH AMERICA BY THOMAS COPE (United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris, Jan. weekly nll- alr mall service betwtcn Paris and Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires and Santiago will be Inaugurated In 1034, Announcement of the service, which will put the French capital within five and six days, respectively, of the three chief cities of South America, was made by Air- France recently. At present, airplanes are used only to Dakar, boats carrying the malls to Natal. The schedule eventually will run twice a week, according to the company which has decided, It Is believed, to use seaplanes for the transatlantic leg In preference to faster but less safe land planes. Air-France has been rushing plans for inauguration of the nll- alr service since the end of sum- planes for the South Atlantic crossing, include Blerlot, Latecoere and Ltore-et-Ollvler.

Planes Undergo Tests the ships which have been undergoing tests with a. view to South American service one of the largest Is the Wlbault-Pen- hoet 1200 h. p. which is being perfected at St. Nalzalre.

This ship, fitted to carry eight and 250 kilos of freight, has risen to 4,000 meters in a little over 25 minutes. Its cruising speed is announced as 200 km. p. h. The famous pilot Lucien Bous- soutrot Is testing Blerlot's huge flying ship, developing 650 h.

p. at Caudcbec, Brittany. A great Lft- tecoere seaplane is being perfected at the Etang de Berre, near Marseilles, while at Antibcs, Liore-et- Ollvler Is completing construction of four-motored giant also developing 650 h. p. ARBITERS OF MEN'S STYLES DECREE TOUCH OF COLOR IN FORMALjYENINB ATTIRE BY LEE WILLSON United Press Stuff Correspondent, London, Jnn, arbiters of men's styles who issue their edicts from the dignified emporiums of Snville row, have decreed a touch of color to relievo the plain black and whltn of men's evening attire.

Their latest suggestion to brighten the coming yenr is a crimson-lined nir service since tne cna or sum- cven n(? i onk to bc wom thrown iner, when It became obvious that b(lck ovcr nc shoulder to display foreign would eventually tlle coloi Alrendy a few of these force France out, of the South i gny gnrmnn ts have been seen abroad Amorlcnn nlr-t-rado unless spocdy ln wcst Ollrt nt brilliant theatrical first nights, and In the swankier supper clubs. However, It is only the more daring nmong the fashionable Beau action was taken. Consofitlndoii Planned Meanwhile, It Is reported the nlr ministry Is trying to effect consolidation of several airplane Briunmels who have sported the gar- manufneturlng companies, with ments so far. Savllle row has nothing like, the power over the clientele that the fashionable modistes of London and Parts have over their women patrons. While a woman Is content to buy an evening dress that may become demode In a year, her husband, In the market for a dress suit, usually buys It on the five-year plan of wearing, If not of paying.

It would bc impracticable for men's fashions to change otherwise than gradually, according to a man In the trade. Although women's modes may alter rapidly and radically, styles for men must evolve rather than change, he points out. COUStEY CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY JUDGE Rockford, 111., Jan. A. Couftlcy, member of tho Wlnnebago County Bar association, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for county Judge at the April primaries.

One man can plant 4.4 acres of corn in one day with a hand corn- planter, 0.0 acres with a one-horse one-row corn-planter, and 13.6 acres with a two-horse two-row corn- planter. the double goal of cutting down production expenses and speeding up military and commercial construction in case of emergency. Tho emergency does In fact exist commercially, according to the consensus of governmental and private air experts. It is known on good authority that since the end of November negotiations have been entered upon with a view of consolidating four of the principal producers. These arc Louis Breguet, Han- riot, Wlbault-Penhoet and Cou- The last two in particular have specialized In heavy, long- distance machined.

Others, who consistently have favored sea- As cooler weather set In this year, there developed severe neuralgia paln.t In the shoulders, and Al'a physlclnn advised him to follow a prescribed diet, which eliminated liquors. "I might shave later In the spring, when the weather gets warmer, but not now," A 1 said. "Besides, repeal means nothing to me now because the doctors say I can't use flquor any more." Have Your Top REPAIRED and CAR SEALED For Winter Driving! Chicago Daily News and author of two books on stamp collecting, will open a series of weekly talks over WMAQ at 6:15. Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don't let them get a jtrangle hold. Fight germs quickly.

Creomulsion combines 7 major helpi in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No Your own druggist it authoiized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) POULTRY WANTED Due to numerous requests we arc going to load another car of poultry at LENA, January 10 FREEPORT, January 11 Thanking you, we arc, GETZ POULTRY EGG CORP.

Chicago, III. GLENDORA "THE WONDER COAL" LOW IN ASH Frederick G. Smith Co. Phone Main 33 264 Hours WALKATHON NEWS PHONE MAIN 2614 The past ten days have been tough ones on the contestants pounding the floor. All the weak ones have fallen by the way side.

Any couple left might be the winner. Your guess is as good as mine. Pick out your favorite couple and encourage them with your presence. A new Floor Show tonigh Conic early and --lay late. Tht.Te will be lots of fun and thrilN.

This may be the night, that you don't, wanl to There are some on floor that look as if they can't -lay much longer. NEVER OVER A MEMBER of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FREEPORT, ILLINOIS STATEMENT OF CONDITION Commercial and Personal Collateral Loans Real Estate Loans December 30, 19'53 RESOURCES: Loans 167,070.54 20R.OB6.19 158,457.10 Overdrafts Cash and Due from Banks 633,675.61 United States Bonds 121,478.75 State, County and Municipal Bonds 332,353.57 Other Bonds 188,286.25 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Deposit, Federal Deposit Insurance 1.1. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation Deposit U. S.

Treasury to redeem Mutilated Currency Furniture and Fixtures Interest Earned Uncollected Other Assets LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Undivided 1'rofiis Reserved for Interest Circulation Demand Deposits $1,010,775.83 Savings Deposits 525,446.07 Time Certificates oi 4 Deposit 1 51,502.89 $533,583.33 15.42 $1,273,794.18 4,500.00 2,566.76 125,000.00 6,250.00 11,990.00 17,916.15 948.51 $1,978,564.85 125,000.00 25,000.00 12,762.84 3,077,22 125,000.00 $1,687,724.79 $1,978,564.85 OFFICERS L. II. President MANLKY President PAUL V. C. Cashier DIRECTORS E.

A. BLUST J. M. CLARK L. C.

FERGUSON 1 E. C. HERMSMEIER ROBERT A. HUNTER ROBERT F. KOENIG L.

L. MUNN J. H. ROSENSTIEL L. G.

YOUNGLOVE A MEMBER of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP..