The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 4

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a a of PAGE TWO THE JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL I WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1934 THE JOURNAL Published every morNing except Monday by the JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL-COURIER CO. 110-116 S. West Jacksonville, Ill.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Jacksonville and South Jacksonville, by carrier, daily, 15c a week. Single copy, 3c. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable Strictly in Advance In Illinois: Daily, 1 week .15 Daily, 1 month. 45 Daily, 3 months 1.25 Daily, 6 months 2.25 Daily, 1 year 4.00 Elsewhere in the United States: Daily, 1 month 50 Daily, 1 vear 6.00 In foreign countries: Daily, 1 month .75 Entered at the postoffice in Jacksonville, Illinois, as second-class mail matter. Member the ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited, in this paper, and also the local news published herein.

Back of Initials When Prof. Wirt made his senSA- tional denouncement of Washington New Dealers, he was laughed out of court. The committee set to make an investigation was headed by Representative Bulwinkle. The committee did A good job of soft pedaling. Since then there have been revelations that make one wonder whether Prof.

Wirt did not have some grounds for his view- -with-alarm exposes. The plan of the government to finance strikes by furnishing relief to strikers; the interference with the coal Code Authority, which became 50 great as to cause the members to resign in disgust; the inauguration of a price rise that has led to decreased purchasing power, decreased production and more unemployment, all make 1t evident that there is something back of the long list of initials that has a deeper motive than national recovery. What is that motive? It is nothing less than the redistribution of wealth. Granted that the concentration of wealth has been too great, there is a question whether the method of redistribution is wise. The nation is faced with a relief expenditure of $125,000,000 per month.

or a Panama canal every quarter. This money is to be taken from wealth and handed out in dole to those who can only obtain from it bare living. They cannot reinvest it to create more wealth. Yet -if this money were put to work in industry and those who receive it as dole were employed in gainful occupations because of its investment, these people would be creating more wealth. earning an honest living and aiding the return of prosperity.

The normal and sane method of redistributing wealth is thru the channels of labor in production. The money flows out of the reservoirs of capital and brings food, clothing and shelter to the worker under natural conditions, and finds its way back thru the invested savings of the Just Another Probe The Senate has opened its investigation of the ramifications of the munitions industry. What this connmittee will learn is probably what is already known, that the armament makers form 8 big world trust that sells to all nations. The facts regardIng the munitions makers have been common knowledge for months, but perhaps the committee will discover something about the American end of the business. Already testimony has shown London connections of one firm.

When the probe is completed, what will be the gain? There is no law to deal with makers of armament. and as long as war is an international business, there will be none. Insuring Dogs Lloyd's of London, who are always willing to take a gambling chance, will insure dogs. In order to provide such insurance at a profit to the company, much expert information das had to be accumulated concerning dogs. Premiums are high, being about seven times those charged for human insurance.

The company will not insure a dog more than seven years old. At this Age the canine is as old as a man of sixty and has less chance of survival. Biz dogs are not as good risks as little dogs, and the animals that are pampered are less healthy than those that live natural lives. Premiums on dogs range from 6 percent to 10 percent of the face of the policies, which is somewhat higher than most of Us would care 10 pay for the life of the average hound. However, titled Englishmen with A flair for sport, do not begrudge the money.

Alter, all the value of a dog or any animal depends entirely on what its owner thinks it is worth. Eut it he wants what he thinks it's he must be willing to pay worth, the insurance company wants for Insuring It. "Stop Whistling" Fifty years ago last. Saturday A boy by the name of Henry D. James entered the employ of Marshall Field Co, in Chicago.

He became a general messenger about the establishment. Shortly after he entered the service of the firm. Mr. Field took notice of him and warned. him to stop whistling.

Young James stopped. Today Mr. James charge of tehant relations at the Merchandise the largest wholesale disMart. tributing center in the world. He become A success, and part of that success is due no doubt to the fact that he stopped whistling.

Whistling, singing or talking while work are usually not productive good results. The mind is not attentive to its task when trying to follow the intricacies of a tune or keep track conversation. What Marshall Field was trying impress on the youthful employe was that attention to business is one the first essentials to progress up the ladder of Whistling is usually of abstraction taken sign difference. It plainly, "I care." When the boy stopped whistling he improved his own appearance while at work and relieved his mind of one more that attention enabled which since to him position responsibility of Country Editor's Judgment From St. Louis Post -Dispatch August 16, the front pages of in metropolitan newspapers recorded headlines the probable release nightfall of the kidnaped adian.

John Labatt. Dr. Beebe's 028-foot dive in the bathysphere. departure of the marines from Haiti, the forthcoming strike in the textile industry, the latest development in Louisiana as Huey Long wielded the whip over the legislature--all news of interest and importance. On the same day, the Monroe Coun- ty Appeal, published at Paris, appeared with the banner line: Rain! Praise God From Whom All Blessings In Paris, the rain that fallen the the night before was biggest It imaginable.

transcended 'in importance all the doings of men the world over. By 7 o'clock morning, Thursday 3.71 inches of rain in Monroe county, "the first real good rain in more than 15 months." as the Appeal "The brown and thirsty earth came wet insuring the sibility of early plowing and for fall gardens." pasture To falling the country. rain from the heavens after a drouth is liquid gold. means the end of and anxious vigil. of peering the skies day after day while crops wither, cattle nibble vainly at bare pastures and the whole life of the country lies suspended under the brassy sky.

Rain is It to manna. salvation the When Editor Blanton of the Appeal made up his first page August 16, he displayed the soundest of news judg- Views of The Press A politician who proadcast a speech the other night claims that the radio misquoted Washington Post. Don't worry. A dictator is like prayer--no longer believed in when the emergency 18 -San Fran- cisco Chronicle. What's become of the old-fashioned grocer who used to blow into a paper to The Detroit News.

It's only the square-headed who permit themselves to run around in -Carey Williams in the Greensboro (Ga.) -Journal. The prettiest flowers grow the garden of tomorrow. San Francisco Chronicle. The average Delaware town gossip has ears like an African elephant and a tongue like an Evening Journal. (Habitat not confined to Delaware).

Penitentiary grammar: The convicts saw and the guards fall to see. -The Dallas Morning News. PASSAVANT HOSPITAL Miss Hyla French of 907 East College was admitted to the hospital Monday, Miss Grace McDanald of Meredosia entered the hospital Monday to undergo treatment. Donald Route Meredosia, was admitted Monday. Mrs.

Howard Warren and infant son Louis Warren were able to leave the hospital Monday and return to their home on Lafayette avenu. Miss Elizabeth Harvey of Griggsville left the hospital Monday. LABOR DAY VISITORS Ruth Watts of Alberta. Canada, Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Taylor, son and daughter of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson daughter of Alton. spent Labor paid with Mr. and M.

L. Watts at 1648 South East street. The New Deal in Washington Huey Long Goes Gunning for Big Game First It's Standard Oil Then the United Fruit Company And He'll Wind Up on Morgan Bank. BY RODNEY DUTCHER of and Courier Washington Cor- respondent Washington, Sept. 3--Let it not be supposed that your old Hon.

Huey Long, 18 confining attention to domestic affairs of the city of New Orleans- even those of A mere United States. 1f think that, you just don't know your Kingfish! Huey is blossoming out into international politics and if he turns the League of Natione upside down this winter, don't say didn't warn you. There any holding this fellow! One of these days, unless he is detained. Huey will be stepping up before the Senate committee investigatthe munitions industry and telling about how Standard Oil financed Bolivia in her war Against Huey will even undertake to demonstrate that there wouldn't be any Chaco war if it weren't for Standard Oil's desire to obtain an outlet for Bolivian oil through Paraguay. Huey is so often right about these things--he keeps fooling you because he is, on the other hand.

so often wrong--that one would better reserve judgment until Huey takes the stand. Huey is Tough Foe Right or wrong. Huey considers Oil a vicious enemy of his. He been pretty rough on the oil companies in Louisiana, what with and that sort of thing, and it be only natural it Standard were helping finance the attempts at Huey's extinction-A8 he more than History indicates that whenever anybody goes after Huey, he--or they -1s-or are--likely to be sorry. Some of our best-known senators have suf- No holds are barred, insofar as the Kingfish concerned.

And if Standard Oil hasn't lived A clean life, it would better look out. Even if it can clear skirts in the Chaco war, Huey will be pursuing off into some other sector. Just show you how it 15-- At the moment, according to confidential information which I believe to be reliable, but can't quite bet both bairts on. Senator Long has two agents Central America who are prosecuting war on the United Fruit Com- Goes After Another Enemy The United another enemy of his and, if one is to believe certain members of his far-flung machine, its ownhave been financing the anti- Huey campaign. So what would be more natural than Huey, who can't quite keep the boats from steaming into New Orleans and depositing their car- there for distribution over the United States, should be reaching his broad down into bananaland and trying bust up some of the pany's concessions? According to the story I get, Huey's agents are trying persuade a lot of the banana growers to ship their crops here independently and to see whether their contracts are the kind that can't be broken in court All of which might seem a bit more fantastic if Huey's friends here! were not able to show you copies of large editorials in South American newspapers which urge Latinboycotts a result of Huey's allegations as to the Chaco war.

Bank Arouses His Ire As soon as he gets around to it, the Kingfish will be publicly accusing Assistant Secretary of State Walton Moore of gumming up the Russian -trade negotiations because of A desire to salvage pre-Soviet loans from Morgan's National City bank. And that will be a demonstration of Huey's impartiality as between the nation's two biggest banks, since he already has denounced Chase National, the "Rockefeller bank." for its financial deals with the Machado government in Cuba. Your correspondent, like a lot of people in Louisiana, continues to take Huey Long seriously. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) WILL ROGERS Says: To the Editor of The Journal-Courier: Leningrad, Sept. 4.

-Well we are finally on the track of Finland. Found a pilot who is going to leave here with in the morning and take us by way of Esthonia and land us in Helsingford; thats the place I been looking for for a month. Just like these folks to move their capitol from a beautiful city like this to Moscow. Saw the opening of the great opera in Moscow Saturday night. New drama last night there and tonight the ballet in the real home of the Russian ballet.

Saw Leningrads old stock exchange today; would hate to tell you what it is now Boys you better behave. Yours, WILL ROGERS. (Copyright, 1934) DEAN HAWKINS RETURNS Dean Roma N. Hawkins has returned to MacMurray College from the east and Columbia University, where she has been during the summer months. Mrs.

Hawkins was ac(companied by her mother, Mrs. John Nickerson. Woodson shoppers in the city yesterday included Miss Mildred Hembrough. YANKS INVADE BERLIN! NEA A group of American World War veterans, kept away from Berlin by the cessation of hostilities. in 1918, finally have reached their goal.

They are members of the Milwaukee American Legion that is making a concert tour of Germany and are shown above as they marched through the streets of Berlin, escorted by the flag bearing Kythauser organization. Commissioners Pass Road District Tax Levy This Morning The commissioners of Road District No. 14, all members of the city council. met Tuesday morning in the office of City Clerk John R. Phillips and voted the annual tax levy for the district.

For the coming year the levy will be cents per $100 valuation to raise budget of $19,200 for the construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, and streets within the city limits. Those present for the meeting were Mayor W. A. Wainright, Aldermen Cowgur, Day, Devlin. Warwick.

Weaver. A and Williamson; City Clerk Phillips and Attorney Edward Cleary. acting in behalf of City Attorney Orville Foreman who is absent from The commissioners increased the tax levy from 15 cents, which made was last year, when it was found that $9,000 of the $14,190.15 it was expected to raise has been collected Money also needed for the construetion of a new bridge and repair machinery. The for the by folvoted the commissioners is $500 Road maintenance 10.550 construction 2,500 Bridge maintenance 300 of Purchase the city. Repair of machinery Oiling roads tutting weeds Total $19.200 Owing the absence quorum, the regular meeting of was not held night.

SPRINGFIELD STUDENTS TO ATTEND ILLINOIS COLLEGE Soon hundreds of young will arrive in Jacksonville attend the schools and colleges, will be filled with activities. The enrollment at the Illinois college this year will be about the same as it was last year and the sophomore class will be unusually large. While Jacksonville attracting students, many cities are having farewell parties for them. A large group, which will come from Springfield to Illinois college will include: Allan Mintetr, Jerry Keeley, Don Hadley, Charles Lorch, Robert George, Robert Thomas, Virginia Funkhouser, New, T. J.

McMurry, Marjorie Sprinkell, Louise Starck, Hamilton Vasey, Maurice Kepner, Allan Snodgrass. HOME FROM OAK PARK John Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopper and Rodger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hopper of this city, returned yesterday from Oak Park, Illinois, where they have spent the summer. MARY PADDOCK KEYS AND JOHN W. ROURKE WILL WED SATURDAY Friends in Jacksonville have received announcement of the approaching wedding of Miss Mary Paddock Keys daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Keys. of Springfield, and John W. Rourke, son of Postmaster and Mrs. West Rourke, of Springfield. marriage will be solemnized at 11:30 a.m.

on Saturday in the home of Monsignor M. A. Tarrant, who will officiate. The attendants will be Miss Virginia Keys and Robert Rourke and the service will be read before the immediate families of the bridal cou- GREENFIELD Mr. and Mrs.

George Stuck of Wood River were first of the week guests at the home of her mother Mrs. CatherFitzjarrell. Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer have returned to their home in Columbia.

Missouri where they will spend several before leaveing for Monrovia, California where they will spend the winter. Raymond Holmes of East Alton was a weekend guest of his parents Mr. land Mrs. Virgil Holmes. Miss Virginia Ellis has returned to her home in this city after visiting with relatives in St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Stickel have home after a several days outing in the Ozarks.

In Missouri. Robert Haven has returned after visiting at the home of, Mary Hay in Jefferson City, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbel have re- home after several days visit in And attending the Worlds Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Chittenden of Springfield were Sunday guests at the home and of Mr. Mrs. Carson T.

Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Branch and children of St. Louis were recent guests at the home of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burghardt. Mrs.

Norah Barnard has returned to her in home White Hall. After visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Charles Burroughs and Mrs. J. Russell Shields, Dr.

F. A. Stubblefield and son Mont of Brighton. And M. H.

Stubblefield of Chaffee. Missouri were recent callers with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Raffety have returned home from Drexel, Missouri where they have been visiting his cousins Cleve and Bill Raffety. Mrs. F. P. McQuerrey and daughter Virginia have returned home after visiting at the home of the formers sister, Mrs.

Grover Conlee in East St. Louis. Miss Carmaleet Haven of Jerseyville, is visiting at the home of her Grand Parents Mr. and Mrs. Victor H.

Haven. MYSTERY By Helen Weishimer YOU are a charming sort of lad, BLUE eyes hold fond allure for you And I perforce agree Until you make them say You have too fine a flair for love A little speech of pretty love To practice constancy, You never look away. A GIRL whose feet have dancing ways Is someone to pursue Until you've caught her swift armsAl least, that's what you do. AND Turns any time a gipsy maid round to smile at you, You are not satisfied until You've begged a kiss or two. AND why with wanton charms about You still come back to me, Consistently, my dearest one, Remains a mystery! Coterie Will Open New Season Sept.

5 Chapin, Sept. Joy Prairie Cotterie, founded in 1901 by Pratt, has issued the programs. The opening meeting held September 5 Hostess-Mrs. Thurlow Pratt. Roll Call-Payment of dues; Current Events of Local Interest.

Program--Mrs. Harry Onken. September 19 Hostesses- Mrs. Roy Nickel and Mrs. O.

Otto Nickel. Wiener roast. October 3 Hostess-Mrs. Warren Brockhouse. Roll call--Housecleaning Hints.

Program- Thurlow Pratt. October 17 Hostess- Mrs. Charles Obertate. Roll call-Foreign News. Program-Mrs.

Ernest H. Nienhueser. November 1 Hostess- Mrs. Erwin Aufdenkamp. Roll Call-Que from Shakespeare.

Program-Mrs. Warren Brockhouse. 21 Hostess-Mrs. Deitrick. November.

Roll Call-Winter Recreation for the Family, Program-Mrs. Andrew Allen. December 5 Hostess--Miss Carrie Deitrick. Roll Call--Plans for the Christmas Holiday. Program-Mrs.

Warren Joy. December 19 Hostess--Miss Betty Joy. Program--Christmas party. January 9 Hostess---Mrs. Harry K.

Onken. Open meeting. January 23 Hostess-Mrs. Andrew Allen. Roll Call--A Though for the Day.

-Mrs. Gustav Onken. February 6 Hostess-Mrs. Alden Allen. Roll Call-Current Events.

Program-Mrs. Alden Allen. February 20 Hostess-Mra. Harold Perbix. Roll Call--Familiar Proverbs.

Program-Mrs. Leland Perbix. March 6 Hostess--Mrs. Ernest H. Nienhuser.

Roll Call--Sign of Spring. Program- Erwin Aufdenkamp. March 20 Hostess--Mrs. Gustav Onken. Roll Call--News of National Interest.

Program-Mrs. James Anderson. April 3 Hostesses-Mrs. Alice Joy and Mrs. Warren Joy.

Roll Call-Historic Women. ProgrAm--Miss Carrie Deitrick. April 17 Hostess--Miss Amy Onken. Roll Call--Current Events. Program-Miss Amy Onken.

May 1 Hostesses- E. F. Joy, Mrs. Arthur Acom. Guest day.

May 15 Hostess--Mrs. Leland Perbix. Roll Call--Modern Household GadRets. Program--Mrs. Charles Obertate.

June 5 Hostesses-Mrs. Marred Anderson and Mrs. James Anderson. Roll Call--Suggestions for Program Committee. Program--Mrs.

Harold Perbix. Officers President--Mrs. Harold Perbix. President- Betty Joy. Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs.

Edward F. Joy, Program Committee- -Miss Betty Joy, Mrs. Andrew Allen, Mrs. Harry Onken. Membership Committee-Mrs.

Alden Allen, Mrs. Warren Brockhouse, Flower Committee--Mrs. Charles Obertate. Aufdenkamp. Club Membership-Mrs.

Arthur Illinois Acom, Mrs. Alden Allen, Mrs. Andrew Allen, Alfred Anderson, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Erwin Audenkamp, Mrs.

Warren Brockhouse. Misa Carrie Deitrick, Mrs. George Deitrick, Mrs. Alice Joy, Miss Betty Joy, Mrs. Edward Nickel.

F. Joy, Mrs. Mrs. Roy Warre Nickel, Joy, Mrs. Otto Ernest Nienhueser, Mrs.

Charles Obertate, Miss Amy Onken, Mrs. tav Onken, Mrs. Harry Onken. Mrs. Harold Perbix, Mrs.

Leland Perbix, Mrs. Thurlow Pratt. Honorary Member--Miss Sarab Cowdin. PLAN MEYER FUNERAL AT CONCORD CHURCH Mrs. Minnie B.

Meyer passed away at the family home, one mile north of Concord, following a lingering illness She wAS born December 18th, 1876, and in 1907 was united in marriage with Charles F. Meyer. To this union children were born, Elizabeth, Bar. bara, Catherine, Joseph, Mignon and Dorothy, all She Was daughter of Charles A and Hannah Sanders and was born miles from the Meyer She was preceded in death by her parents, two brothers sisters. Two brothers, James Sanders of Waverly and Ernest Sanders of Clearwater, Kansas, survive.

The remains were removed to the Arthur G. Cody funeral parlors and returned to the residence Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Concord M. E. church.

Interment will be in Concord cemetery. Expect 2,500 Young Democrats at Meet and trust. 1t. put farmer. ment.

RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA! Miss Thelma Bacon, ticket agebe for the Jacksonville Bus line, has returned from A vacation trip of a month in California. Miss Bacon visIted Catalina Island, Los Angeles, Riverside, Hollywood and many other places of interest while in the west. suspects fered. ple. More than 2.500 young men from Southern Illinois counties are expected to move into Oiney Saturday, September 15 for the annual convention, of the Federation of Southern Illinois Democratic Clubs.

Every county south of the line extending across the state from Adams to Edgar probably will be represented. Morgan county, county already has named 28 gates. County Jefferson clubs composed of young men who contributed a large share to the Democratic victory of 1932, affiliated organizations, their friends and other young people who are taking their stand beneath the Democratic banner for the November election will be on hand to hear party leaders discuss material issues and to meet state candidates. Governor Henry Horner, United States Senator William H. Dieterich, Bruce A.

Compbell, chairman of the state Democratic central committee. and all candidates for state office have been invited to speak. The candidates and the offices to which they are nominated are: John Stelle of McLeansboro. State Treasurer; John A. Wieland of Calumet City, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Martin A.

Brennan of Bloomington and Michael L. Igoe, Congressman-at-Large, and Harold Pogue of Decatur, Mrs. Glenn 1 E. Plumb of Chicago and Oscar Mayer of Evanston. Trustee of the University Illinois.

Guy McGaughey, State's Attorney of Lawrence county and president of the Federation will preside and introduce the speakers. State's Attorney Ward Holt of Marion county is retary. Well Known Farmer Dies This Morning Albert L. Massey, a well known farmer residing three miles southwest of the city, passed away at 9:15 o'clock Tuesday morning after A lingering A illness. He was a lifetime resident of the community.

Mr. Massey was born Nov. 20. 1864, on a farm near where he died. When young man he was united in marriage with Martha J.

Williams. Surviving are his wife: two children. Carl Massey and Mrs. Irene Murgatroyd, both of this city; five brothers and two sisters, Terah Horace, Thomas Enoch, D. Massey, Mrs.

Robert Harney, Mrs. Prank, Lillie Davis, all of the Jacksonville community; and five grandchildren. Mr. Massey was a member of the Central Christian church. The remains were removed to the Williamson Funeral Home.

Funeral services will be held 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the Williamson funeral home. Burial will be in the Diamond Grove cemetery, TOM MOONEY REFUSED REQUEST TO ATTEND HIS MOTHER'S RITES San Francisco -Tom Mooney will have the "freedom" of the prison during his period of mourning for the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mooney, but he will not be permitted to attend her funeral, Warden J. Holohan of San Quentin said today. The gray haired convict convicted and serving A life sentence for the 1916 San Francisco Preparedness day bombing, will be restricted in his movements only the prison walls until his mother buried, Warden by, Holohan said.

He will be relieved of his routine duty of peeling vegetables. Holohan said he had no authority to grant a request of Mooney's brother sister, John and Anna, that he be allowed to leave the prison for the funeral. The brother and sister said they planned to carry the request to Acting Governor Frank F. Merriam, but state Attorney General U. S.

Webb said in an informal opinion there was no way the governor could release Mooney for his mother's burial. The funeral for the 86-year-old mother. who until the day of her death Sunday was active in a campaign for son's freedom, will be a "working class public" ceremony, the Mooney Molders Defense committee here announced. The date was set tentatively for sometime next week. READ THE JOURNAL WANT ADS RETURNS FROM TRIP Stanley Davis of West Lafayette avenue, returned last evening from an extended trip through the west and southwestern part of the United States.

P. T. A. Book Exchange. Each school.

Beginning day, Sept. 10th. pany. lows: MAJESTIC I TODAY THURSDAY Mat. 10c Eve, 15c Free!" Set 1USBAND MOTHER ACCUS DAUGHTER CAUGHT Unknown BLONDE de Now EDWARD ARNOLD BARRY NORTON BARONDES! ICHN MUJAN DOROTHY REVILE HELEN JEROME It Fair.

25c 'Till 6 KIDDIES 10c ANY TIME BRING ON THE JULEPS AND TICKLE ME WITH A STRAW Grandma Price bless her heart, hated hard times and soft drinks. You could have knocked her over with a crowbar when dumbbell Arabella boobed the family back into the money. WE'RE RICH AGAIN EDNA MAY OLIVER KO RADIO MARION NIXON PICTURE BILLIE BURKE REGINALD DENNY BUSTER CRABBE Illinois TODAY THURSDAY Starting Sunday DICK POWELL--RUBY KEELER ZASU PITTS--GUY KIBBEE "DAMES".