Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 8

THE FARM ANH1TS PROBLEMS Now Attracting Columbus, 0-, June 2. Investors beginnicg.to turn toward farm land-as an outlet for money which cannot'be profitably placed in hith- favorable securities, according 'to CarlJ. West, research director of the Ohio Farm bureau. Investors are realizing that prices for farm products are.in line with ebstso'C farm operation.and that the chief difficulties in farmiug today lio in the heavy mortgage overhead together with the burden of taxes which now rest on farmlands. 'The buyer of farm land at today's prices avoids the capital or overhead mortgage burden.

Farms can be purchased on an income basis at this time, so that interest and other capital charges are not out or line with incomes which 'can be obtained from farms. The heavy burden of taxation still remains, but this load is also heavy on many other tvpes of investments. The farm labor supply has increased to a point where the fear of 'hot obtaining a sufficient supply of farm laborers and tenants should longer retard the purchasing of farms. Intangible Types The experience of investors iu various other.more or less intangible typesXjf investments has been of a nature which leads niany investors to prefer the type imestmeht which they can see and stroll about-on. There is tiling about gives-a confidence to the.

pur chaser and this feeling, coufi- dence more than compensates for the. higher yield iri other lines. YThe lack of 'opportunities before firming has much; talked that 1 many investors have Celt that tho" ownership of a farm was iMiability instead of an "asset." -At anything like previous prices for lands, this would be true, but level of prices, there should 'reason should.not yield a. V.fair,return oh farm j. As long as it; was possible, to pur-.

chase sound bonds on a four per cent better basis and to deposit.money in building and. loan associations iit'from four.Jo. six per ''cent, land-were not attractive', especially m-view of the-necessary demands Ihe'pwn- e'r the farm- laud. As long as it was-rnuch" the with clipping coupons-to. any on good-roads" and fairly important kits: are almost certain 1 to within a fairly short time.

The investor.who:has; the.time and acquaintance with farming to permit" him to'give some atten; to'the management of a moderately large will probably find himself amply rewarded by increases Dahlias For The Fall Shows Because of Their Easy Growth Dahlias Are Enlisting Hew Devotees Each Year. Tbe dahlia, revived, enlarged, improved and varied in color, in wonderful range of form rivaling the chrysanthemum, is tho queen of the fall'garden, taking the garden pub- iie by storm aud enlisting new devotees each year in the amazing size and glowing colors the new varieties exhibit. Dahlias have been regarded as difficult to grow successfully for many years. It is being deinoustrat-. in nearly every community that, ey can bo grown successfully if yhody cares to try earnestly to 1 so 'and the care is not a matter technical complication or re- liring unusual skill.

Tho underlying principle is to rep the dahlia "rowing vigorously, ome growers declare moisture to tho most important factor and at a constant supply of moisture the root of the dahlia will make for much, deficiency in the way rich soil. An old'theory used to 'daro thai fertilizing dahlias sent em all to leaves at the expense of owers. Modern growers give their ahlias fertilizer in moderate quan- but hot oE as strongly nitro- enous a character as the old stable auure applications which promoted iavv leaf growth. in value. HOW TO SOW GRASS Sudan grass'has proven cifremelj valuable as; a summer pasture dairy cows on'the County.Experiment Farm 'furnishingipasture during Augiisl when the permanent are usually.short.

For the pas '1 grass furnishei the bulk of the pasture for the dairy herd during the latter part'qf July and the month August, aceordiug to J. S. associate agroriomis at the Ohio Experiment' Sudan grass may be sown any lime from May 25 to June 10, about 2 weeks after.corn.planting The soil should be thoroughly warn before sowing so that growth wil start quickly. it will furnis sonie pasture wheu sown-as late a July 3, the middle of Jun latest planting date that wil give: a satisfactory yield. Since Sudan grass grows slowl; at first; the seed bed should- smooth, firm, and free of -weeds, an should' contain plenty of moistur io'start the crop.

Twenty pounds per acre of see are-recommended. The seed is bes sown with the grain driilj using th wheat side, and drilling the fiel solid. The seed should be sown froi 1 to 2 inches deep on most soils, a little shallower than small grain An application of manure or a corn plete fertilizer will speed up th growth on poor soil. 6 6 6 LIQUID.OR TAULETS Kclleveii Hendnche or Xturnlgln r.O mlnolcx, checks a Cold the i checks MalnrU In three ilny 666 Salve for Baby's CoL Jlay is dahlia planting month for the greater part of the country. The point of early starting and late planting has had much argument, some contending the tubers should not bo set out until June and that later planting brought earlier'flow- ers.

Tho majority of experienced dahlia growers in the more northern states find that the old-fashioned system of grandmother's day of sprouting dahlias in the kitchen before setting them outside has its points in getting the plants into bloom so that there is a reasonable season before frost catches them. Many who yearned to grow dahlias followed late planting advice, only to havo their dahlias slaiu by Jack Frost just when they were beginning to enjoy them. By early starting they can be had from August 1 on, which gives a. iong enough season. Selection of varieties is limited only by individual taste and.

poeketbook. The bedding can be planted from seed now aud give gay display from August on. These bedding types add a fine, feature to the garden value of the plant. Be, prepared dahlias, copiously all summer if you-want fine bloom. Farmers Urged To Cull Their Flocks Columbus, 0., June Though liio farmers have raised or hbught lout one third less chicks this year 'last, specialists-, in poultry arming for Ohio State 'university re-urging farmers to cull, their ocfos as rigidly this year as- last.

The proportion.of inferior hirds. lis year probably, is the same as ast year, and the fact that there re lower', birds this year will notr ato.a low produeuig hen a )le one. It is: the average pro- uction" per bird that counts, not 10; number of flock, ley specialists are ui'g- ng that culliug laying flock begun in Juno.and.continued September. the laying that are. still laying- in Se'p- ember- will enough.

to -keep or' another year: -When production' of tiro below 50 percent; it is a signal to begin culling, tho'specialists saj'. Ono of the first inform oil the bird that is not laying is the dricd-up. condition the comib; while'-a heir is. laying her comb is largo and waxy. After 'a hen nas not produced for some time, the yellow color of her beak becomes Thcro is no advantage in lolding hens of the'-laying flock 'the market for poultry shall improve.

A study'oE statistics over 'a-long period has'revealed that, the price oE poultr-y meat begins to decline after the first of Jn'ue and reached poiut in October. is the month when poor hens take their minds'off their quit laying; others, less poor, cease, laying i July. Nasturtiums For Brilliant Bowls Nasturtiums great masses flowers.in unusual tones-of yel- ow, orange, red to almost black lat ideal material for bowls or the. table. lower with" its spicy fragrance and lowing colors is 'enjoying a well- comeback.

A few bowls: of range red bowls te- ng black, on a green cloth, at.sum-- ner. flower the plant instant popularity. It is fine ciit- ing because i i a good terns for wide bowls. nasturtium is fine plant sure bloomer for a garden, of ather poor, dry soil. This is a con-, ition'that exactlj 1 plant; fc bloom magnificently and make a fino display.

In.richer, moister soil, it will develop wonder- -foliage, but it wil be so to bloom and the bloom will be artly concealed by the foliage. i nasturtiums rich. fare. Tlicro arc two distinct', types oE his plant, the tall and the dwarf. Che- tail sorts, would he- climbers if iature gave, them any means climbing.

Slaking steins 'sometimes feet iri length, they have neither suckens, nor'a twining'stem theni to "guide their rowth. They merely sprawl lean and if to be used as climbers must be tied up and supported. The same range of colors is found in both tall and dwarE sorts. There are also beautiful foliage typesin the dwarE section, dark leaved and golden- yellow leaved. In addition to the brilliant yellows, reds, oranges and dark shades there are delicate tones, rose and cream, that are much admired.

The dwarf nasturtiums make admirable edging plants, making a compact line of green studded with the brightly colored flowers. The half matured seeds may be picked and used for'the expensive- capers, having an even better flavor. Plant the seed when danger ol Erost is over, half an inch deep ant During Childhood Lay the Foundation for a Healthy Skin By ReguUrUse of VIJTICIJRA and Ointment Teach your children the leave them vhero they are; to grow. The. climbing'or trailing types 'are.

fine plants for.porch or window' boxes in apartment buildings they, are ofteu used ef-: tho -swaying sprays studded' with bloom mviug a very decorative effect even if the tenant. on" the floor below may get more benefit than the owner' of. the' apartment who planted the nasturtiums. Hawthortie Hill Special To The Journal June 2. Mr.

and Mi's. Herman'Dwire and family and 'ill's. Delia Longnecker of Dayton, 0., spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's sister and brother. -'Mr. and Mrs.

Orla Dwire and daughter, and and Mrs. Bcchtol and daughter Lucile llended the Decoration. Mr. and Hans and J.iby, Mr. and Mrs.

Elbert Huffman and son Elmei' were Sunday dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Davo Maiui ind.sons-Robert and Xoble of nca ugar Valley. Miss Mary Eleanor Dwiro of Dayton, 0., is spending a'fcw days with icr cousin' Lucilo Bechtol; Mrs. Orva Weist and 'family spent ast Saturday-with-her father, Mr.

ind Mrs. Aimer McDonald of near Dick Lorion spent last Saturday with his father aiidtinothor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loricn of near Manchester. Mr.

aud Mrs. Walter Mills'of Eaton called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lprion at Bronze Turkey farm. GERMAN BASALT TO GUARD HOLLAND FROM.NORTH SEA Schluechtern, Germany havo been placed here to snp- ply basalt for the next 20 -years for the draining of the Zuyder Zee, the great reclamation scheme whereby Holland hopes to wrest 550,000 acres from.the waves.

The great sea walk that are to keep the North Sea out of the area have.to be of the most substantial constructio n. Life Of Farm Machinery Now Being Lengthened That Ohio farmers are making their equipment last longer nowadays than they have ifl the past is ndicated by figures collected by F. It, ilorison of the Kural Economies department at the Ohio Experiment station. In 1920 a group of about 40 farmers in Greene "and Medina counties jegan keeping cost accounts'. At time a complete inventory of all 'arm machinery was taken, the or- ginal date purchase being noted 'or each piece.

Contact has been maintained with these farms dur- ug the past 11 years. The 1931 inventories of these farms, which night be'considered as: typical of a arge part of northern and western )hio, contain much older equipment than those of 1920. The average age of all machinery.on these farms at jresent is 12 years, or only 2 years ess than the, average, age at which they havo discarded the same kind of machinery since .1920. But that present stock of machinery still las considerable service left in -it is "indicated by tho fact that the owners 'estimate its probable future life at an' average of years, making 20 years total life. In 1920 farmers, placed the average total- useful life of their machinery at 15 years.

As long as prices of farm products remain at a disadvantage 'as compared to the cost of things th'a't farmers buy, better care will be taken existing "equipment, thereby prolonging its 'life. But when farm purchasing power improves, the effective demand for farm machinery will increase During the 5 years, 1926-1930, purl chased only." 46. per cent as many pieces of field machinery as were bought in" tho 5 years, 1916-1920. Chief Factor In Corn Cultivation Corn.growers frequently-state that a definite number, 'cultivations are necessary to produce--a. satisfactory crop of corn Experiments on the outlying farms of the Ohio Experiment station.indicate that the time- of is more important than the jiu'mber "of cultiva- tions.

Siiiee corn is, cultivated primarily to kill "weeds, according to 'J. -Guttler, associate' in agronomy, -the time cultivate, corn is "when'the weeds can be killed.easiest means cultivating when the weeds are just point more strikingly than ever to the advisability of using the- harrow, weeder, or rotary'ho'e for the first cultivation. harro.w should bo usec with tho teeth slanted and hot unti 'he sun has been up long enough to toughen be barrowed when weeds, are "in the- whito" or just, coming is', very loose, little damage, will be'done to the corn. On loose.soils the weeder may be a better; implement, use. The rotary hoe.is usually crust breaker than the hamny-bul seems to be less effective, in -killing Tho first -regular cultivation should be made at the jisiial time as the harrow or rotary hoe supplements rather, than replaces this eul tivation: cultivation should be fairly deep and be by shal low cultivation when serious damagi ZION CHURCH COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING A a short meeting of the Zion Lutheran church council Monday evening, routine business was trans acted.

IMMAKUEL ADULT CLASS MEETING Roy; G. Zciglcr, pastor'of the Im ma-nucl WHS, in charge of the.meeting of the Mini cinss Monday cvcninj at the cliurcb to the roots may result from cultivation. The number cultiva tions varies' Trith the type of eoi an'd the of. the- field', usu ally three -or four are necessary be fore the corn 'is laid by. 1 KpevlKl To Tbe Journal.

Shady Nook, Juno 2. Tho Sunday School convention the young people, in the. souther districts, Church of the Brethren was h.eld here on Memorial day. Th rowd -consisted of approximate! eighty. young people.

Their wer of Hamilton, Cin cinnati, Middletbwu, Dayton, jrove, Greenville, Trout Wooi Pleasant Hills, Springfield, Ohi aud Fourmile, Indiana. The -morning- and afternoon wa spent in''playing various, games "in which everyone enjoyed At time the tables were spread with many delicious foods, which anyone would want, and they hungry it was their, own fault. Immediately following dinner their several short talks led by Rev. of Dayton and eight cabinet members who were present. The Church of tho Brethren lias a summer camp.at Sugar Grove of which Key.

ffiaut director and the' in all social activities, both at in-; this; entire- This camp opens in two and Rev. Wia'nt went direct'from the convention to the cahip hi Border to prepare everything for. his FEATURE PROGRAMS C. E. ats from are scheduled on -are to: be lUlln a little ver a week under this schedule: June 11-- Third act of Verdi's BlKOletto." WEAP June ai-- English comedy fOur.

of Ch.ml.er. Muc. chain. June J3-- Talk oh unemployment fry I WJU circuit. 9 the Radio Clown.

9:15 Music, a i TH 6 :00 A. Fiddlers. classes. 7-45 A and rood program. Salt and Peanuts.

William Bev tri Thiiir Morion Downey and Anthony'VI ons. the quarter hour, WAfcS- "julhl Sanderson and Prank Cruinlt. 'E Descriptive talk on Epsom Derby Clem McCartny, turf commentator. Ben Benile and his orchestra, 9:00. Radio Playhouse with Helen ent, contralto, and orchestra, TVABC- BS, 1m To B'rlnKt Attempted trans-Atlintle rebroafl- ast of English Derby Epsom owns.

to 3:15 Larry Funk's'orchestra, at a. and again at 12:15 p. WEAF- BC Ka't Brusilbffs orchestra" and Male rio Syncopated Silhouettes. 'ABC-CBS. 2:45 p.

m. Talk on "Tomorrow's Newspaper Prank E. Gannett; head of the annett grour of newspapers in Bill chudt's Coins To Press; 00 Conclusion of the Musical Crusa- ers series with the'Bytown Trouba- ors.Jlale' Huartet. ating; from Toronto. 8:45 Runnlns Commentary on Derby Relayed from Epsom Down.

England. Dance Miniatures. Fiddlers. 10:15 Haruiony team. Atrnur Chandler.

Jr. ll: 00-i51entf Sisters and Ramona. Music; Stars. Salt and Peanuts. 12:15 Orchestra.

1:00 National Farm and Home 1:30 Popular songs. 1 :45 Radio By Clock I I A I PROGRAMS TOR TONIGHT, JTJNH 2 1VLW-- 70tt Kilocycles. 6:00 Dialogue. (1:45 Sponsored." 6:50 Baseball scores. Seger Kllis.

7:00 Band. 7:30 Orchestra. 7:45 Sterling Jack. Orchestra. Sam.

Orchestra. 9:00 Sponsored. Minstrels. Variety. 10:45 Sport Slices.

11 rOO bos Amigos. Vox 1 12:00 Village Rhymester. Orchestra. 1:00 Orchestra. WCKV-- 1100 Kilocycles.

Hill Billy KiU. 6:55 Sport-Flash. oo-- Dialogue. Sponsored. Odas.

llattox. 7:00 Ott and Otten. .7:15 Entertainers. "Crinoline Girl." Ham and Lira. Orchestra.

Sponsored- 9 oo Happy-Go-Lucky Girls. 9 Chambers. M'KRC 550 Kilocycles. God's- Bible school. scores.

2:30 Serenade. Matinee Players. 4 :00 Sponsored. Organ. Songs and ukulele.

Children's club. 5:45 Talk. 6:00 Dialogue. Talk. 7:00 scores.

7:15 Orchestra. 7:30 R. F. D. Boys.

NBC music. Music. 10:00 Orchestra. Slices. 11:02 Strings, organ; poems.

Orchestra. 12:30 Orchestra. 1 :00 Orchestra. BLUE BALL Special 'To The -Journal Blue' Ball, June Jlre. Ni E.

Long and 'daughters. Thelma and Edna "called on ilrs. Jennie 'Gephart at the Mercy hospital, in Mr. a Mrs. lifly Perry and daughter Joanne, spenj.

the. week-end with and Mrs. Bethel Geary 'arid daughters; and Mrs. Bert Ealeui and family, near Middletown; called Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.

S. G. Patterson and family. Robert AVall spent Sunday with Herbert Frazier near Franklin. Mrs.

Catherine Wall. spent Thursday witli Mrs. Elizabeth Renick and mother, Mrs. Mary Hard ing in MiddletoiTM. Mr.

and Mre. Taul Foley caller on John Foley in Hamilton Mr. Jack Gardener and family, of- near Middletown called Sunday afternoon on Mrs- Catherine -Wall. Mis. Ashley.

Starkcy has beeil Pryor's band. rTommle and Willie. J-Kaltenborn Edits the Music. Symphony hour. 0:15 Tito Guizar-r-' Playhouse.

10:00 Orchestra; Paul Limericks. 10:20 Sportsi lessons. 10:45 Orchestra. 1 7 hour. 12:00 1330 Kilocycles.

Seser Ellis. Larry Gructer. Sponsored. Sponsored: Sponsored. -B.

Rolfc' orchestra. Orchestra. 10:30 Orchestra: PROGRAMS POR JUNE 3 AVSAI--IKtO Kllotyclca. A. Home hour.

review. Becker guitar. service talk. of the News ington. talk.

SvKnc--one Kiiowcic.1. 6:45 worship. and Bob. Scrap Book. hour.

spending several days with her mother, Mrs. A. K. Lcever in Mid Harry Men! and daughter tois. are convalescing from th Little' friends of Miss Naorn Kuable.

will "be glad to hear she is much- improved over her eerioui illness of- the Mr." and Mrs. Thomas Huntei and Mr." arid- Mrs. Paul- Hunter am son- attended the funeral, Charles Hunter. in Greenville, Fri day; Mfeses Florence Babiugton Marine -jKnable, Messrs. Charle Hcndriekson, Arthur- and Raympnt Baird attended a.

meeting a the church in Hami! ton-on Tuesday evening. Mr. and. Mrs. J.

Squire, Cincinnati, spent Tuesday, evenin with their, inother MK. Ed. Squire Mrs. Homer "Leffersou and chi dreu, of Middletown, Surida with her "parents; Mr. and Mi-o William Mullendpre.

and Mrs. "Elmer Fisher spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Clem Harkrader. Mr.

and: Mrs. Paul Hunter and soil Ralph, spent iii Franklin with Mr. a Ch'arles Thomas. Mrs. David Mullendore and niece' Jliss Betty spent Wednesday and Thursday in Dayton with and Mrs.

Charles Day. -Mrs. Martha Lcfferson'aud Middletow.n, called Tuesday ternoou on Jlre. William Mullen- dote. PKB8BJCI RIALTO "Trader a' 'feature, nade principally in Africa aud filled vith thrillsj continues as the offer; ug at ifo fiialto foday-aud tomor- our together with the Metro Harry Carey, who has the part if Trader-Horn, had played roles on the screen for years before devoting himself more spe- ifically to.character roles.

Years roughing on his Western, ranch ind a ragged constitution, is i i closo physical resemhlaiice to. ho trader at the' period of his. most jlamorouo adventures, made Kirn a ogical choice for the part. PARAMOUNT--The Paramount heatre is preseritirig for the last imcs twlay, Will Roger's greatest masterpiece in the. line.of screen lomcdy, "4 Connecticut 'ram the pen the immortal satir- st, Mark Twain.

Benson Murder iase" closes its run at the Pala'co oday. Featured in the ''cast are William Powell, Eugene Pallctte, William Boyd, of great stage fame, and Natalie Moorehead. SUES OH MORTOAGB The Uitizens Builcliug. Xoau and Savings: Jliddletowu, filed a to'eclosttre suit Monday jn common pleas court'bh debt of on mortgage given by Boiee and" Fiukelinan on realty in subdivision, COMING ATTRACTIONS PARAMOUNT--A whirl of ng, joy crazed, uiusic loving girls aking their pleasure where thcy 'iiid it--i'u dance halls ivhere partners may choose them- for the ex- ehauge.o£'a pasteboard ticket, worth he staggering sum of ten is the setting of "Ten Cents a )nuce'V featuring charming Barbara Staiiwyck, which" plays at he Paramount tbcatre Wednesday and NAME RECEIVER IN HOLLAND SUIT W. W.

Yiuuedge was named Monday iu couitoou pleas court to be receiver for real estate involved suit of The Central Loan association, Hamilton, against Joseph W. Holland, William C. Miller aud Nettie -Miller. "Vinnedgf bond. BOBBITT, BUKQE3S DECREES ARE GRANTED Ruth Bobbitl was restored to her maiden "Ruth Treadway," in a decreo on file Monday iu common pleas, granting her ybrco from Bascom to whom she was married July 5,1920.

She, a minor, had sued -through Bosom' Treadway. cruelty. Nellie Guinn was granted a divorce from Rollie Guiim and he waa directed to pay a wek for support of their children. Kudy Burs was granted a 'decree from Leonard Burgess, 'according to an entry. Improve your putting.

Millville Tom Thumb. tf PALACE--Tho Island of the lesser fslauds dotting -the Java Sea form, the -languid, tropic Background for "Dangerous Nancy Carroll's new starring Mcturo, which the Pal- ico screen toinorrow Thursday. Arlcn. and Warner Oland iiave prominent RIALTO Carl L'aoirimle, aiid'. Edwin Carewe paid Dmitri Tioinkin, noted Russian composer, a'iigual honor iri giving him en- tiro responsibility the musical setting for Tolstoy's "Resurrection," at the Rialto starting; Thurs- iv- John Boles' and Liipe Yelez co-starred in "Resurrection" and others in the east O'Ncil, William and Grace Cuuard.

is one Univereal's most- "pretentious dramatic productions. EATON HI'ALtTMNI---'. PLANS FOR DINNER -Eaton, 0-, June 2. The forty- Second annual dinner the Eaton high school a i i held June 3 at the high school gymnasium. Membei-s of tho executive arc: Mrs.

Mary. Galloway Stephens, president; Willis. -Flory, vico prcfiideul; Fred Jones, Albert Harris, chairman; Harry Sharkey Devol George' Fisher, Lucille Coffman, Dorris Druley, Charles' Frank, William TGH! Df JITRED AT SPEEDWAY Cincinnati, 0., Jiino Gilbert 22, 209 Enst Liberty was nt Gcnornl. Sunday, i'or'eiits on the chin aii'd; right arm. It was snid he driving over the cimiati-Haimiton "Speedway when ihe I Bible fichool.

3 recital. music. scores. -Pryor's-band; Xopez. hour.

Man. 11 6:00" school. v-jv- White. program. New Kentucky Home hour." 11 novelties.

melodies. 1 melodies. rf BMly KlnV Delivery Boys. Red Ridlnsr llood. pitnbt, WOMW.

CIONA CLOSES DIPLOMA. MILL Shanghai UP)--Naiiy'ang Medical college, a privately owned tipn of this Nanking government'oil the ground tliat it. lacked medicine. Are year tjtn Do they tratcr or In bUrreil tn 700! Are yon kencaclies, or flcrr- It nit, xo a bottle ot FJLH-KO. HtBUnw, KiTCJI IVltflKt relief.

FREE alUMlMM Wltk CTCrr kottlr. Price Genie At AH Dwmtc DANCE PORT UNION Bo Bennett And His Orchestra Wednesday ETcninj. 1 'TODAY 1 THE RICHMOiro ACES I 'Tlielr I.OIS MOHAJf "UNDEB; SUSPICION" TOiCORROW' 7 Nlcli.nl 'Arlc'ii WrtT "THE LULJLE JLILii "-JL1 The itch, fscables? is Jiig'hly contagious and continue 'for life it nut' treated. It caused by. the itch mile Tv-hlch 1s ijriune to ordinafry ointments.

TCX- ORA kills-the itch i mite nlmost. antly Three'-days' JOXSOHA Treat- ent 'ends it. Obtainable at DRUG STORE Wednesday. Flan, JEFF'S GARDEN Music by -the Crusaders. A'en'K EvenlH 1'rlces lneM--rAflnUs hla-- AilnUx I.

Cklldren--Anj Time JOc THURSDAY SS The greatest drama of human love ever written in any lang uage! Made Into a Picture That Is the Sensation of the Day! You'll Talk About It witK JOHN BOLES --LUPE VELE1 A BENBERNIE and his Orchestra on ffie Blue Ribbon Malt Program TONIGHT WKRC and C.B.S. MATINEE 25c NIGHTS-SUNDAYS MAIN FLOOR-BALCONY 40c 25c KIDDIES .106 Barbara Stanwyck TEN CENTS DANCE EXD1XG TOJflGHT WILL ROGERS In "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE" KIildIes A Dime ilc IOSUS -TOKITB William Powell in 'THE BENSON MURDER WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Richard Arlen Nancy Carroll in 'DANGEROUS PARADISI iMHICiiie' HU When' lie discovers adoraltlii Nancy on his lonely South Sea Isle..