The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 5

fHURSDAY, JUNE 18, 193W xros Erven UN nunwuTE. ni.in.uii. o. a. AMUSEMENTS in Huron JACKIE COOPER "Tough Guy" is 3uc at the State The- itrc tomorrow and Saturday.

It stara Jackie Cooper, Joseph Calliea and Rin Tin Tin. Jean Hersholt and Harvey Stephens also have important roles. This is the story ot a crook's regeneration, told in a series of exciting cpi- with chases and battle--airplanes automobiles--anc! the long arm of the government secret service. It involves a boy and a dog nnd a hunted" criminal. The boy is the runaway son of a millionaire who refuses the lad permission to keep a doK.

The boy and dog are taken to a hideout by a criminal whom they have seen commit a robbery. Fleeing the law, and bound by a sympathy mutual sclf-protcttion. the man and the boy and the doe become great friends. Finally, the man sees an opportunity to wipe out his past record by a heroic deed which brings about the capture of some fellow bandits. And before he draws his last breath, he brings the son and the austere father toRet again.

TONIGHT Moon's Our Home." A fight-and-make-up romance with lots of comedy and fireworks involving a notorious film actress and a famous author-traveler. Henry Tonda and Mat- gnret Sullnvart plus an excellent supporting cast make lots of fun out of Faith Baldwin story. Quiet." Ten enemies forced on the unwilling hospitality of a wicked man cavise plenty excitement on si ranch. Lionel Atwill is the chief villain. TOMORROW Moon's Our Home." Guy." (See shove.) Radio Features Paired in "Mr.

Deeds Goes to Town" By C. E. BUTOEBFffiLD Time Is Cer.tral Standard NEW YORK. June IS (IPt--On eva oJ tho Democratic convention in Philadelphia, the new chairman. oJ the Republican National Committee, John Hamilton, is to speak in a broadcast from New York.

The site of his talk is to be a GOP rally dinner. The broadcast, 7:30 is listed for WEAF-NBC, Tuning in tonight: S--I-ouis-Schmt'ling fight. WEAP-NBC: ol 6--Rudy Vallee. T--Showboat. 10--Henry Busseo orchestra.

WA.BC-CBS: 5--Bob Hope nnd Honey Chila. 6--Concert HalL program, "Torch- ight 7--Walter O'Keefe. and Budd. 9--Clyde Lucas orchestra. WJZ-N3C: Music Is my hobby.

7--Death Valley days. Goldman band seriax. Morgan. Bernie lads. Sliding down this banlilstcr are Jean Arthur and Gary Cooper, who on their way to a biff time at the Huron Tlivatct tor four (lays starting Saturday.

"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" Is tlie riotous comedy which taken tho country by storm and proved lo everybody that everybody Is "pixilated." Wheat Surplus Looming Again Tremendous Increase in Carryover Inevitable if Present Yields Are Maintained What to expect Friday: WEAF-NBC: 11:30 a. m. Oxford group luncheon; 2 p. radio review; S--Flying time.

WABC-CBS: 1-Sweet and hot music: 2:30 U. S. Army band; 4--Buddy Clark, baritone. WJZ NBC: 0:30 a. m.

high school town meeting from Newton, and Home hour; 3 Jos. F. Guffey, "civilian conservation corps." Neighborhood News Yale "LONDON. Juno Increases in the -world carryover wheat stocks are regarded hers as virtually inevitable within tho next two years if present world acreages and yields maintained. i With this prospect in view tho 21 heat-producing countries, reviewing the failure of three years effort to restrict production and reduce surplus stocks, are confronted with the necessity of deciding before August 1 whether to continue the machinery the wheat advisory committee, an outgrowth the defunct world economic conference.

Viewing the result of three years ci- fort at cooperation to improve the wheat situation, the participating countries must inevitably credit whatever improvements have occurred to the work of nature rather than their own. endeavors. Drought in the wheat fields has done what the producers couldn't cft'ect around the conference table. The worid carryover of 1035 COO bushels has new beer, reduced to an estimated 730,000.000 bushels, only slightly in excess of the normal surplus, based on the 7-year average 630.000,000 from 1922-28. Sec Biff Carryover However, experts calculate that if present worid acreages are not decreased climatic conditions are normal this fisurc will jump to more than 900.000.000 bushels next and pass beyond even 1934's total in the succeeding year.

Some Friday short wavest KN Moscow 3 p. m. talks and news; PRFS Rio hour; 2RO Rome 6--America's hour; DJD Berlin 6-Symphony concert and mu- Mr. and Mrs. W.

Marsh and son Neil and his two children motored 10 Eedficld Sunday. Mary Agnes Marsh returned to her home here with them, after spending a week at the home of her aunt. Mrs. George Bullock. Mrs.

Charles Mason and two children of Mitchell are spending a week at the homo o5 her parents here. Eart Marsh who spent the past-week in Mitchell his sister, returned here with her. Mr. and Mrs. William Howo and four children and Mrs.

Dan Welsh and sor Vincent of Amiret, spent a day at the James Smith home. Etta Howo of I ol Spearflsh, visiting at he George Smith home. The day program given In tho M. E. Church.Sunday morning was well attended.

Rev, Suslo Thompson returned home Monday from Bedfleld whera she attended 0. camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skow and children of Hitchcock, Mrs.

Steve Hoy and daugh- of Custer and Mr. and Mrs. How.ard Morris and daughter spent Sunday visit- ng at tho home of Mrs. Maggie Hamlin. Mr.

and Pownell and fam- Jy. visited Sunday the Robert Johnson homo in Huron. The Ladies Extension Club meeting that was to be held at Mrs. Kenneth Abramson's home Wednesday afternoon waa postponed on account of the Extension Club picnic in Huron Tuesday, Robinson Likely Demo Chairman Party Stalwart Receives Authoritative Support For Post From Administration Iroquois Mr. and Mrs.

C. T. I.i-ddle visitors at Madison Sunday, A social and entertainment was held ot the Methodist Church at Osceola Monday evening. William Warren of De Srr.et and C. T.

Liddle were business visitors at Wolsoy Monday. Mr. s.r.d Mrs, Hans Schultz and Rev. E. E.

Vernori drove to Sioux Foils Tuesday to attend the session of the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. which ia being held there ia this week.

The former two will represent the subordinate and Rcbckah lodges here and 1 tho latter is the grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge. The COth anniversary tho institution of the Odd Fellow lodges ot Dell Rapids, Canton been there a couple of weeki, returned a Sioux Falls No. 9 will be celebrated HO HO DANCE PAVILION. EAST ON PAVEMENT FRIDAY, JUNE 19 DOYLE'S ORCHESTRA Gents 2oc plus tax Ladies lOc home with them. George Bradley has been seriously ill at his homo in Conda for the past few days.

Ho has been in ill health tho past year, The annual picnic of division No. 10 of tho Methodist Ladies Aid members and their families was hold at Armadalo Island. The Old Settlers picnic was held at Armadalo on Wednesday of this week. during the session. sicale: TPA4 Paris C--News in English; GSD GSC London and GSD GSC London Reach: CJRO CJRX Winnipeg range.

Amiret Is staying at the EU Martin home. Don Thomas recently returned from Fordham Mr. and Mrs. Oval Batien ot near Willow Lako were Monday morr.ing callers nt the Karl-Kruthoff home, James Chance, county engineer, made an inspection trip to the Fordham -'dam recently. The community picnic In Carpenter Saturday was well attended despite -the heat.

Page Cooper Logan was a recent tor at the Falkenbcrg homo, I Mrs. Glenn Hubbard and daughter Watznauer Family Has Get Together! FORESTBTJRG, Juno family reunion was held at the home John Watznauer when eight sisters of Mrs. Watznauer, and their only brother joined In a birthday celebration on Thursday. They and their families were Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Blow and son of Ipswich; Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Burdine of Foi'- cstburB; Mr. and Mrs. Herman. of Wntaurja; Mr.

and rMs. Frank Nehl and daughter of Watauga: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hinker of a a a Mrs, Carl OberViauser and daughter Wutauga: Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Hinker Crcsbard; Mrs. Tom Gardner of Terry, Mont. Other relatives and friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watznauer, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Watznauer, all of Artesian: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellingson. Mr.

and Mrs. Halvor Fouberg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinker.

all of Forestburg; Mrs. Lizzie Kobriger of Woonsocket; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kobriger, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Murtha. all of Mr. an'd Mrs. Charles Graves and family. North Dakota and reports that tho crops! SI there ora in poor condition.

Clarer.co Korkow ol Canning spent the past week at the Albert Waack home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garry and daughter Helen accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Paul Garry oJ Iroquois to Mitchell Monday, where they attended tho wedding of Irene O'Brien of Mitchell and Arthur Caspar of Bridgewnter.

Mri. Oscar Porter or.d daughter motored to Sioux Falls Wednesday where Mr. Porter has been receivir-g medical aid. These calculations do not take into ef- Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hamilton and Virgil Mrs. A. G. Larson and daughter of Anaconda arrived last week for a visit at the home of W. C.

Denison, Sr. and with other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. P.

V. Shire and son returned Saturday from Linton, N. D. where they hod been visiting relatives for several weeks. Tho Adult Education class in band under the direction of Eric Jungcmann gave their second street concert Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Holtey left Monday on a trip through tha Black Hills. Mr. and 'Mrs.

Merritt Olson of Minneapolis recently visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. D. H.

Barnes spent Sunday with relatives at Miller. week at tho homo of Mrs. Hubbard's parents, and Mrs, Walter Beavers. H. J.

Harvey Doland was a Saturday caller nt tho Walter Beaver home. The South Economy Club picnio, to have been held at tno Alfred Cooper homo Sunday, was postponed because of illness in the Cooper family. Mrs. Alfred Cooper left for Onida to be with her son Charles, who is seriously ill. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert KruthoH from east of Carpenter spent Sunday at the Kairl Kruthoff home. Dclbert Hann, student at Stato College at Brooklngs, has returned home for the summer vacation. Grasshoppers numerous In the southwest portion of Clark County The drought has completely ruined tho small grain crop but com looking good, farmers report, Hallie and Nora Beaverj -of Huron spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Beavers.

State ROTC Gets Excellent Rating BROOKINGS, Juno State Collego R. O. T. C. unit, after a two-day inspection Mny 20-21, again was accorded an "excellent" rating, it was learned this week.

Official notification of the unit's ex cellent showing was received by President C. W. Pugsley from Gen. Frank C. Belles, commander of the United States army.

The inspection, of tha unit was conducted by Col. R. H. McMastcr, field artillery, and Maj. E.

L. McLendcn, in- antry. Training of the unit was supervised Capt. A. Brawner.

General ad- ninlstratlon of the unit by Captain 3rawner also rated an official "excel- ent" rating In war department records, 'resident learned. Eastern Star Plans Program June 23 WESSTNGTON, June Order of Eastern Star will givo a special program called "Follow tha Gleam," on tile evening of June 23, The program is planned to honor the past worthy matrons and past worthy Mtroru; of the Wessington chapter. There will bo a social hour following the chapter session. All the husbands wives of Star members aro invited to this part of entertainment. will be served.

feet. of course the fact that increased ily, all of Artesian; Mr. and Mrs. H. Vol- u-jes ii 193" probably will depress Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Ellinflson; Mr. in world prices, resulting in aecreasea acreages the following year. The United States, it is known, hopes to keep alive the wheat advisory com- even though its headauarwrs here- presently as little more than clearing house for information. The committee was created in 1933.

vhen the big four exporting countries, ihe United States, Argentina. Canada and Australia entered a pact to restrict their exports and work toward acreage reduction. To Meet July 31 Argentina subsequently tore up this so'cemcnt by violating her export quo- restrictions more or less In. second year of the agreement. Last year the wheat countries agreed extend life of the committee for one until July 31, when they meet again to decide whether to keep organization going thereafter.

Because of drought reduced acrc- the United States ha--J no exportable surplus of IriSt and indeed bought 1.000,000 bushel of imports. Thi? trivial import becomes alarming this vear however with experts estimating the United Suites will buy 30,000.000 bushels of foreign grain, because her own production is insufficient. This is mrinly the result ot three years crop failure in essential sections of the wheat country, together with low yields elsewhere and because of lack of rain. and Mrs. S.

A. Gere: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fouberg: Mr. and Mrs.

Irve Starr; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lindsey; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baysinger; Mrs.

Ole Knxitson; Severt Peterson; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Funkenbusch; William Miss Maggie Bushy. The dinner table was centered with a six tier birthday coke by Mrs, Henry Hinker and decorated with the candles for the years passed. He was presented with a purse of money from the quests and many individual gifts.

Broadland Mr. and Mra. Ira Howell and Arthur Tschetter have returned from 'the Black Hills, where they visited for about week. Ira Howell. who is principal of the high school left Sunday to spend her vacation in Aberdeen.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight and Conde Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Owens of Sanator spent Sunday at the John Owens home in Conde.

Mr. and Mrs. Quinn and sons have re-' turned from a few days visit at the home of Mrs. Quinn's brother, W. Bymers and family.

Their daughter Phyllis, who had DANCE AT HUDDLESTON'S GROVE (8 South, 1 West of Wcssington) Friday Night, June 19 MUSIC BY EASY AOES -By MAX 1TH.L WASHINGTON, June Joseph T. Robinson, seasoned party stalwart whose political footsteps seldom stray from the pnth of Democratic regularity, looms as the likely choice for permanent chairman of the party's national convention in Philadelphia, June 23. He has -the blessing of, the Hoosevclt administration, whose spokesman he is in the United States Senate. There the genifil but quick tempered senior Mna- tor from Arkansas has been steadfast in his support of administration measures. He is majority leader.

Twice before tho party has called him to the platform to be permanent chairman, the first time in 1920 when the San Francisco convention delegates cast 44 ballots before James M. Cox of Ohio was nominated. Roosevelt Nominated The name of Franklin D. Roosevelt came before that convention loo. He was named tho party's vice presidential candidate.

Again in 1928, when the Democrats met in Houston, played dominan: part as chairman. Alfred E. Smith was the presidential nominee, and Robinson staunchly defended him in the faco of southern criticism. Just as staunchly this winter he turned his sharp tongue against his one-time campaign mate when he was named to answer the caustic attack Smith a on the New Deal at the Liberty League dinner in Washington, I Choice of the permanent chairman rests with the convention itself, and thus the actual selection not be made ur.til June. But Robinson already has received authoritative support from administration circles.

Unique Career Robinson's political career is unique In mnny ways. He was, within 14 days, representative In congress, governor of and United States senator from hat state. While still a representative, ha ran for overnor and was elected. Ho resigned he congressional post January 14, 1913, become governor. The death of an Vrksnsas senator meanwhile created a 'acancy, and the state legislature romptly named the Installed gov- irnor to the senate.

Should Robinson become permanent ihairman, he would wield tremendous lower for the Roosevelt administration, already strongly entrenched against pos- Jblo Intra-party squabbles. The permanent chairman has much, to say about contested state delegations and the- valid; ty of their claims. It is ha who recognizes speakers on tho floor. SPARKY SAY: .5: "SOAK THE RICH" might win votes for hut not so in the grocery business. Seems like Hie way we keep winning "votes" nf confidence Is by doing our share toward balancing family budgets.

Why only yesterday what might have been a family row was averted right liere ill Huron because the husband was so pleased with (lie low cost of doing business at Sparky's. That's the wny it's been going tor months now. Since (he word has pol nrouud that sell such good food so cheap, there has scarcely been a marital disturbance in nil Central South Daltoln. "WEEK END PEACE MAKERS" WORK ON' PROJECT ALPENA, Junu Lund, foreman, and Mike timekeeper, started work with 25 laborers Wednesday morning building a bath house of stona gathered from land near Alpeno. Tha project also includes a park which requires 4,000 yards of dirt fill.

I I i Pieces of quartz often contain several minute cavities filled with water. Ends Tonight! ''Absolute Quiet" 2 DAYS--STARTS TOMORROW P. M. CARTOON "Caster's Last Stand" LATEST XEW9 YES, AMD IT GIVES VTHE CUOTHES SUCH THICK SUDS -SAVES YOU, TOOJ (1 USE IT FOR ALL CLEANING NO M0; OLD-FASHIONED SOAP LIKE THIS FORME! I'VE DISCOVERED THE MODERN WAY TO WASH CLOTHES WHITER that your week's wash soaked in safe Rinso suds. What a difference! Clothes come 4 or 5 shades whiter --colon come so bright, you'll be amazed.

And the Rinso way is so easy on the dotbes. No hard scrubbing--co boiling. In Rjojo'l richer, livelier sudi, dirt toaJcj right out. Clothes last 2 or 3 times longer. Rinso a recommended by the makers of 3J wwben.

by the home-making experts of 338 AMEIKA'S IKJGKT-HUING PACKAGE SOAP I'M TESTED AMD APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE Today and Tomorrow MARGARET SULLA VAN HENRY FONDA "THE MOON'S OUR HOME', With Chas. Butterworth Plus! March of Time CARTOON NEWS More Cups to tho Pound Lb. 29C One more chance! SUGAR. 10 Ib. cloth With Grocery Order 53c LARD, Swift's Silvcrleaf, 2 1-1I.

cartons CLOROX, Bottle 19c MUSTARD, salad style, Cf full quart OC NEW POTATOES, Bliss Triumphs, 10 Ibs, 45c LIGHT VOTE CAST MANCHESTER, Juno light vote was cast or tho Manchester Township school election Tuesday. Otto Geyer was re-elected as treasurer the school board and tho voters retained tho high school by a vote of 30 lo 3. DOG FOOD--Tho Famous "Parti" 3 Cnn 25c 6 Can Limit WE DELTVKri Open Evenings and Sunday Cornet 2nd 82. WITH A TAPE DRAM 6REEN MU FOR PROOF THAT ouwxreoeu Scmtational Calvvrt Expedition into Heart ef Tropical Jungle Back More Proof of Calvert Amazing Cooling Propertlei Hot spot of the world the "Green Hell of Guiana." Steaming humidity temperatures of 110 degrees in the shade: Here, deep in the jungle, the Calvert Expedition checked skia temperatures for. six long proved beyond doubt that--Calvert cools! It's a fact! Calvert drives inner heat to the surface, where it radiates evaporatesl'Leaves you comfortable I.

Enjoy Calvert as gentleman should--moderately. Be cool tonight collected tomorrow. Cool off with Calvert! Wild tuli'vt partrrt of the Ctlvert GUI', Expedition comt to a halt hi a juiixlt elf arm, intftehcartofthc great Atnttxort "Rain Forest i with prtcioltt cant of coelms Calvcrt. If your pockctbook pleads. Buy an un- a-pint ipecify Old.

Irum. It's Calvert product, Distilled from premium (run. ited tune, but-- cJemn In price class, you can't beat itl Old Drum ID wo to check.fikln taroperaturo bcfori; nnd after tbu tuition of Calvert, Ttiln Instrument proved beyond doubt that Calvert coolsl ClfAR MADS v. c. "itnutvc" CLOWED WMI itmiM wMikwt imrtm "IPCCIAL" BUtNDIB IN NEW VASSARETTES Measure yourself around tbe hips before and after you gVip into one of these new VASSAR- ETTES.

Unless we're very poor prophets, you'll be ever so much slimmer, Vassaretted. And how much smarter your clothes look. Just slip ou your dress right over the Vassarelle you're Jilting and see! And best of all.Vas- sarettes are utterly comfortable. Top Left: NEW VA.SS/UIETTE GIRDLE in shadow JCQO striped fabric Top Riglu; NEW VASSARETTB AtL-itf-OrfE with natural contour bustline and low back Lower Right: NEW VASSAKETTE PANTTE-CIRDLH, brief style with detachable i $750 VASSARETTE BANDEAUX, sketched 'Quality AIways Higher Than Price".