The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 16

Pace Sixteen THE HAMMOND TIMES February 24. 1943 SCIENTISTS BREAK JAPAN'S AGAR MONOPOLY LA Cal Robert H. Tsrhudy and Marston Sar- sr-ieniists from the Scnpps Institute of Oceanography here, a a year's search have succeeded in i an end to Japan's secret world-wide monopoly of agar. one of the i a necessities for the a i a of public a Agar, i ii from certain seaweeds, is a a i substance ab.solulelv necessary for the testing of puritv of a and milk, for Ihr diagnosing of i unc iay. i i a streptococcus and Ma- phylofoccus i lions, and for the growing of in the creation of vaccines a a i bubonic plague, cholera.

whooping cough and cholera At a of the present war. 'M per cent the world's need a was Japanese control and production. So i a i sary is it for i i a a stocks rxistmx in the United States I were immediately placed under government control. The irony in this quasi-complete Japanese monopoly from an Arneri- SALUTING OUR SERVICE MEN Fish Pool'Keeps i Sailors Relaxed in Sub Kobertsdali 1 Herbert Brown. Jr.

who is in the navy and is at a a spent the with i wife. Mrs Peggy Klemrn, and his parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, of Cleveland a Cpl C. John Tkack v.hr is in the air corps a Rio, and has been i a 14-day i his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. i Tkack of avenue. Robertsdale, returned to Texas on PBY'S GIVE THE SOLOMON JAPS EERIE NIGHTS Smiths in Navy Sub Sailor Home Dave Wells, second class petty i aboard a a i has been granted a short leave by his captain for i first visit in the states for a year and a half, Coming to where he spent all of his i i active Wells declared hr to "forget war for a little i while." He is i i i his mother, Mrs. A a Perry, a and his brother. Charlei Wells, and sister, Mrs.

Stanley a Bv WII.t.HM F. TYREK WITH FLEET IX SOITH A I I ed L' The Japanese are beginning to Their feeling stems the lat- HOLLYWOOD--'l'P When S. forced to he' on the sea oof.om for a week waning for Jap charges, tne i crew relieves the tension by wag- i i v. ill ge: anotner shot at the enemy I-eMer Choppy Bayles. chief ek-etf iciarfa mate aboard a submarine, told the "tin fi'-h pool the sailors' minds off the depth charge Eat of the 24 member? PBV fiyir.g boats i have been a bank the pool and placed i on the peeve list of leci'ived a corresponding forces in the to one of the 24 hours, he said.

i Polnmon islands The PBYs have "The sailor tne bei ome i a in i a tallying i the in i value op. the Japanese own Vs'ash- sub a ne- its next i i i g. a i Willie," and they re against a Jap victim wins tne i even more annoying pot he said the PBYs are out the Jap- In one year, Bayles said his sub nnese get ro sleep, torpedoed a cruiser, a destrojer. an hear all i of i i a i a i a i and at lean six sounds in 'he i i large and ships. i one per- i omhs i at i i i i a and fares casting an unreal glow over i camps.

The PBYs a i they can car- I ry. i i beer bottles the nir the bottles Leather Manufacture Ancient Art By FRKDKRIC J. HASHES' C-An i Mniir By portarn phase the shoe industry, or 0 re than JOO years Jill and one which is essential to ere made by hand! Muscles, not making: processing: prises is the a a of leather. is one the oldest arts in the world, in fact so old that tnere is no authentic history of its origin. For example, some years ago there found in the Today approximately are in operation, but employing ten times the number of people employed by the number of tanneries Tunning.

like leather manufacturing, has he- come a highly sptvialised industry, and while different barks, especially hemlock, are used, many chemical processes have been. machines, were used tor power and it was not i IS45 that the developed to speed up production. rolling machine, by which sole leather ia invented Prior to the advent of such SKRS THKK.AT TO DONATIONS P1TTSBUKOH P. Public machine, the shoe cobbler found and sx-mi-publu- institutions ex'tilous of our su.rdy i i whlch vv nearly 5.000 years sewing on it necessary to pound a piece of leather to its proper thickness. All was done by hand when Deacon Samuel cut in philanthropic donations if A ceiling is placed on individual incomes, according to Mi-chael Benedum.

oil man. He vsrned i Preston, of Danvers. Massachu- i cutting off this source of support set is. invented a machine that; will force churches-, and could be used for such purposes. hospitals to governmental aid.

merchant ships. i one by Jap destroyeis, it was forced to lie on the bottom for a week. can point of view. lies in the a a while Japan has large growths! shipped it to Japan where the of the essential seaweed in her own 11 was extracted in commercial waters, yet she was exploiting a form and shipped back to the of secret agar beds off the American market. Southern California roast.

I The location of these secret Jap- There, Japanese divers anese beds off the California coast the seaweed to the surface, dried i is still I However, when the scientists from the Scripps institute were i called into the i a i they took a i approach to the problem. Instead of trying to locate the Japanese beds, they set out to i other types of seaweeds from which agar could be extracted. They now report the i i of i i of seaweed, i off the California coast, which will provide sufficient agar for the American needs. These new types have been scientifically classified as Ptreocla- dm Endocladia" muricata, Gi- gartma serrata. File Your Federal INCOME TAX WITH C.

E. MILLER and Associates HOHMAN AVE. HAMMOND PHONE HAMMOND 622 Bring you, bookkeeping ana occnunl. ffIt prohlems to ua, Over twenty yean experience. HARVEY fffg WARTIME fOCKHBOOKS! SWEATERS Pullover and button style sweaters.

Slightly faded and soiled. Vol. to 4.95. JUST 64 SWEATERS MEN'S HOSE Part wool and lisle hose, values to 65c. 1 For Dollar Day.

3 PAIRS FOR MANHATTAN SHIRTS Manhattan and other well known makes of shirts, slightly soiled. A limited amount. Some whites i Values up to 3.50. A 2 collars to match. Broken lots ior Dollar Day only.

HARVEY BROS. 450 STATE STREET APPLICATION FOR le PER DAY Accident INSURANCE POLICY ESIDENT AGENT. NATIONAL CA9PAI.TT CO. 117 FAYETT5! STREET. HAMMOND.

IND. hereby apply for National Casualty Co. Aeemmiliitive "ALL-COVERAGE" and Accident Policy, attach 2So Ruitijtrstion Fee. and to pay your office each week the 7o Premium required to seep ray policy in I hereby designite the person who collects for wj newspaper to deliver said premium to you. It application is accepted, 1 understand apnroilmatHv 10 days will be required to Issue my policy and that my protection bet-int noon of the day policy is issued and dated--not before.

If I do not reoeive my policy or that my application not accepted. I arree notify the Ajent named above Knd failure on my part to de so will relieve the Nfctio'nal Oasuajty Co. Of all responsibility (or ool issuing my policy. 1 that my policy will automatically elpire 1 fajl to pay the premium when due. or if I change my address without invicg written notice of my Daw address to the above offios of tht National Casualty Co.

I understand this policy does not cover (1) Pprsoni undei 6 years of are et aftw tneii 75th birthday. (J) Persons blind, crippled or who lost eya or limb. (3) Policemen, firemen operating "employes railroads, 01 miners--WHILI OK EDTX. Applicant's InU Same! (Show Given Name Like "Helen or "John (I 74 only) Address (Street and Number or Cross (City and Slat.) (Show OiTM Kama lika ar MaUtlenahlp: (Name only on who murt be member af your Immediate ftmily Uoe4 nlatioa; or TOUT Persons Urtni entaid. tht ttrtiMry la wWci Weakly Coiltetltnt art nn maintained, may (M Umllu pellclee written for avriod JS.OC JU, plus Ut KtfUtntiot I'M) and mtrkiit the vifht.

nntkt dj annare Hammond Times Subscription Order New Old I hereby fur or acne te continue my subscription So Tht Hainmoni Ttawtj and SJTM to fay your tin renla. sanscriptioa price. ur i i i I War i Make DOyS Appreciate Great Outdoors Konald and Robert Smith It's life In the navy for both Ronald, left, and Robert, tne sons of E. A Smith, 6420 Jackson avenue, Hammond. Ronald is a torpedoeman on a a i somewhere in the Pacific area.

In the a since last he was employed by the I i a a Harbor Belt railroad a prior to his enlistment. He a Edison school and a high school. Robert, who will be, a a soon from electricians' school at Morehead, will be an electrician, third class. In the navy since last September, Robert attended Edison school anu Him- mond Technical high school and later worked nl the DuPont a East Chicago. Shelby Soldier Boys SHELBY--Pfc.

a Hall wa promoted to mass Sgl Millarcl "Sparky" Hall wrote his parents that he is in New York. George Stowell son of Floyd Stowell is in Camp i Texas, and is with Steve Austin. Floyd a i is stationed in St. Petersburg, Fla. Pvt.

Tom Tuttle is expected home on account the death of his baby daughter. Pvt. A i of Roselawn was home on a and was mg i here i a i Cross Vertres a i a and i Marsh went to I i anapolis, a a their 1 day A never ha 1 boy a ot whom sweeps past their Each away home i in downward pinnae could before entering the armed services. the bottle changes the pitch of outdoors when they i from i i a according to the i i last night of William McAfee, a Hobart, I attorney, and vice-president of tne state Izaak Walton league, who spoke at Fort Wayne. Xiuy Fliers F.njoy It The Japanese, i i wearilv from i beds in the coconut groves a jungles, i beer bottles all right, and thev edly know the a a i for the i a i i a screamings.

ago, tablets on which were written valuable information about a a and uses of leather, but no record of when it a first used. That leather was( While leather i. a part of the subjecting them to the and used by the early Egyptians as, and woof of American his-' caprice of parlisiari politics." gilts to kmg and tributes to jrods ory. and has found its into i alons i gold, silver, and ivory innumerable industries, the part it accepted as fact. has played in providing comfort i In Greek and Roman mythology for the a foot is Us outitand-1 frequent reference is made to ng achievement Coincident with a Zeus, the great god of the perfection of the first shoe-i Greeks, according: to history, wore rmikinR machine, the McKay i a rough hide lhat covered i igss.

and the sewing machine Howe a few years earlier, came. the Civil war. Without these two machines to provide shoes for diers. i armies would have gone unshod. Allied wifh the leather industry.

and forming a part of the romantic rise and national importance of leajher, is the notion's tanning interest. As early as IS50 nearly 7,, i (XXI tanneries were operation in uiese encompassed COTmt However, by the close of the i century the number had decreased to about 1,300. head. neck, breast, and left arm i Grecian soldiers wore hides for protection, Ovid states a Ajax a the hides of seven lusty bulls to protect his breast. The, story is related thai Queen wishing to found ancient Carthage, was promised only such land as be by a bull's hide, sure of i i i the hide into i "This war will make rationing of Ret bomb a i fi a too.

a a resources." McAfee declared but to space she cut pices and with enough land on which to build the mighty citadel. Ships sails, and houses built of a by the Creeks, i Hnmor's a refers to a 1 one of the oldest processes of a i Tanners in Greece and This was not a decrease in production but due to the giving way of small a i i to enter- Groi Mutphy SHirlry nd Mil Oich. I. "Mayer of 44th Street" in addressing chapter. "Had the Fort there been I a i can imagine them i Rome were looked as crazy A i a will do i i class of people, a i be-' next and a i i in the way ing of a a resources i of thoughts on us years, the piesent conflict would have started A i i a boys now sleeping and i i in the frozen tne jungles of the Pacific and the torrid zone of North A i a he asserted, "will have a greater a ciation of outdoors sports when they Maj.

Olcott Leaves FORT WAYNE, Ind -Maj. E. L. Olcott. public i a i i at Baer i a a i base near here, since May.

1SI-11. will leave in a few days to assume duties as public relations i at a undisclosed a i i to an a a the a of second class a i i i who hris been in the navy since December, i i i to Greflt Lakes to be assigned to an electrician's school a a a a Irving i i Hammond high school school and Lt Com D. Crowley of Roanoke. and Kingsport. Tenn tells the story i a grin, because the navy i who do i type ol work enjoy themselves immensely Crowley was out on one of these a a i missions over a on Xew Georgia and watched American a i bombard the a i i The Japanese al- readv were a a a i i a i a n' the secminglv skies i when the a a i opened up "You get a i of a tension before one of these missions." Crow lev said, "but you to the job and have some fun You can seen the Japanese guns below, and sometimes the tracers go by pretty close.

However, a a shoot up a lot of am- i i i much chance of i a hit The enemy can't see the Crowley a i "We cruise back and over the positions for a couple of Spiegel to Camp Pvt. Spiegel, of Mr. a Mrs. i a Spiegel, 4740 Melv i a F.ast Chicago, returned today to Camp Van Buren, after spending a 10-day with his parents and friends. Pvt.

Spiegel, a former Indiana Harbor Belt railroad employe, has been in army service for almost 'our months. He was honored Monday i at a i at which Mrs. Steve Bardoczi, 4729 McCook avenue, was lostess. About Black Oak Men BLACK OAK James Lanning. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Lanning, of 24th avenue, the first part of this week for his induction into the army. Dr. Daniel Veracin, of Black Oak, now stationed with the medical corps at Philadelphia, arrived here recently to attend the a services of his mother, Mrs Veronica Veracin, of i i Mrs. Veracin passed away last Saturday.

She was an invalid about eight years. Bert Anderson. Bill Right. Bob Chandler and Wayne Wilson, leave this Thursday for their induction into the service. Hubert Hicks, Gerry street, left Tuesday for Fort Benjamin Harrison.

Mrs. Leroy Larson, sister of Mrs. Elza Colfax street, planned to leave today to join her husband, n-ho is statione'd at Camp Robertson, Ark. Third Leave for Navy MUNSTER When Bob Wag- a yesterday i navy, his parents, Mr. and Mrs Clarence a a 2121 I circle, said good-bye to i third son to enter the service.

Letters i sons John, who is in navy, and Clarence, 'a marine, indicate that they are both in the Solomon Islands. MUNSTER Mrs H. F. Kaske, RidRe mad, was delighted by the unexpected visit of her son. Cipt Ray Kaske.

whom shev had not seen for two years. He has convoying troops to Canada but was able to stay over i here and visit with his family. Sefton Promoted Thomas D. Sefton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Sefton, 4429 Baring avenue, East Chicago, was promoted recently to the rank corporal i headquarters company, i battalion. 44th armored regiment, 12th armored division, at Camp Campbell, Ky. Corp. Sefton has served with the army for months.

He was employed by the Inland Steel com- Privates Assijriied Calumet region ir.rlvictees. after being stationed for a preliminary ist Chicago, as a roll hours, i i i a packages. A big bomb i go down with a crash and the evening's fes- i i i are started. A a of bottles" will be over, and perhaps, a flare Next i come the small fragmentation bombs. The Japanese resist with ack-ack and the resulting contusion is gosh Somewhere Japanese lingo, cause most tanners were It was a Chon who rose to political power.

When France was known as a the leather i there was a recognized a and in the Middle Aj.es it began to be organized i guilds, i called mysteries. In a years it was necessary to from the i right to be a leather maker. The leather- i idea spread to a and reached its highest development in the city of London. In 1422 London had more than 100 i trades, a dozen of i were directly or indirectly connected i leather. When the white man came to America he found that the I i a knew the art of tanning, but no one has ever been able to find how the I i a learned the art or when leather first made its appearance in America.

It is known that Thomas Beard, an English PBYs, shoemaker, landed at Salem, Massachusetts, in 1828 and, brought with him a small stock of leather and i tools. It was the coming of Beard to colonial America that gave rise lo the great shoe industry in New England. But seven years before the arrival of Thomas Beard in America, Experience Miller, a tanner, arrived on the ship Ann. It is not recorded a Miller knew the art of converting leather into shoes and other articles. Fragments of history indicate that shoes were Buy War Bonds And i i a Bund Issuing Affvnt WARNER BROS.

ORPHEUM TODAY Ttrd i i Goddinl Forest Rongvri" --PLUS-Walt "Bomb!" the must have found words i made in America about 1628. to describe the PBY. When they lhe assumption being that Beard, hear the drone of the engines in the night they probably regret the time period at Fort Harrison. Indiana's' sergeant in the supply detachment center, were assigned at Camp Blanding, where he stations for basic' is a clerk in the supply division he following CAMP HATHAWAY. a Krizman and Walter Oki- pany, turner.

Fvt. William Kliefolh, son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Kleifoth of Riverdale is serving in Africa in the ordnance section of the army. Lloyd Hammon of Dolton, who enlisted in the army air corps a few months ago left yesterday to report for duty in Fresno, i guest- were present at a farewell party in his honor Friday evening. William O.

Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Ball, 814--145th street, East Chicago, has been advanced from technician, i grade, to Dentists May Be Asked To Move to War Areas CHICAGO (U.P.)--Paul V. Mc- a i a of the war man power commission, said last night that many dentists will be asked to abandon their present practices and move to new areas where "immense a i dislocations" have made dental service scarce. In an address before the Chicago Dental society, he said that an additional 6,500 dentists would be needed by the armed forces.

The lise of war i i boom towns and heavy a i by the armed forces has altered sharply the distribution of population, McNutt turn has created a the country's said. This in need for relo- with his skill, hides, and tools gave permanency to the trade. It is also assumed by historians that Beard was brought to America by the Plymouth company for the express purpose of making shoes for the early settlers. Many leather workers of colonial days, especially shoe cobblers, did not have shops. They went from house to house and did their work on the premises.

If the colonist did not have his own leather, the shoemaker would supply the necessary amount. Different and "Scalterifood i i OF TEXAS" and "MOONTIDE" eating both doctors and dentists, he said. "More than 300 doctors already have from locality where they were located to one which needs them more," he said. "Similarly we will expect to facilitate the relocating of dentists a far greater degree than heretofore." He said that the problem was complicated a i i a thousands of dentists the armed services still expect the profession to supply. New York.

California, Illinois and Pennsylvania will be called upon to furnish most of these, he said. chick of Hammond. George J. Bo-1 zer company, Hammond automobile bal of i i Robert R. Strabavy of Whiting- and Fred E.

Royfield of Veedersburg. CAMP SWIFT, J. Mulligan of Hammond, Thomas B. Dixon and William Donovan of East Chicago, and Paul E. De- Souyn and Joseph Wawrzynski of Whiting.

CAMP McCOY, R. Sidor and R. Barham of East Chicago. FORT BRAGG. N.

O. Bron. of Schneider. sales commissary. Prior to enetr- ing the army last February, Ball employed at the Leo P.

Jan. 27, a the freezing of the Lakes' in December caused nis ship, on which he had been serving as a merchant marine since May to be laid up. Pfc. Warren E. Krager.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Krager, 721 Mulberry street, Hammond, is receiving training at Fort Knox, the armored forces school, communication department. CEDAR LAKE--Pvt Carl Pittman, formerly stationed at Camp Gary Navigator Cited GARY--The air medal for meritorious achievement irn combat has been awarded to Lt. Joseph P.

Carr of Gary, a navigator on a Flying Fortress bas.ed with the 8th air force in England. The citation was one of a 110 announced by the force headquarters recently. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, 1136 Randolph street.

Carr has been overseas since last September. Hi! has never mentioned his part in. raids in letters to his parents, but they have received several clippings from English news- of his squadron's papers telling successes. Mills Home A former Hammond Times carrier, Dick Mills, a seaman second class has completed his "boot 1 training at the naval training station at Great Lakes. and is now spending his "boot 'leave" with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Mills, 4618 Henry avenue. Hammond. During bis leave he is wearing two red 'stripes on his right sleeve, which are given for outstanding work during "boot" training and dealers. His wife lives at 4743 Bar.

ng avenue. East Chicago. Howard Staircar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael 6521 Arkansas avenue, Hammond, has been graduated as a third class electrician's mate at the naval training school at.

Detroit, and is now spending a 30-day leave with his parents. When his leave ends, he will report to New York City for assignment to active duty. Phil Biancardi, who is with an ordnance department at Camp Phillips, Salina, has been promoted to the rank of private, first class. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Biancardi, 4835 Olcott avenue. East Chicago. Biancardi was graduated from Roosevelt high schooi. Prior to his induction into the army five months ago. he was employed at the Grasseli company.

Roy May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mikeal May. 2S31 Black Oak road, Hammond, has enlitsed in the marines and will receive his basic training at the marine training center at San Diego, Calif. Pvt.

August Jurs, of 4S15 Northcote street. Bast Chicago, recently spent a short furlough with his mother, Mrs. Sophie Petrovich, 444 Vernon avenue. East Chicago. A Washington high school graduate Pvt Jurs completed a radio operating course at Morrison Field shortly before receiving his Grant.

111., spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. RhuUen Pittman, Cedar Lake, before being transferred to his present post at Camp Campbell, for medical training. DYER--Pvt.

William H. Allen, husband of the former Miss June Pittman of Cedar Lake and the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Kennedy, Dyer, is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okia 1 From Vancouver a a this week comes word that Pvt. Robert O'Neill has been assigned to the quartermaster's bakery battalion simultaneously with being confined to the camp hospital with influenza- PvL O'Neill, before leaving for the army, was an employe at Lever Brothers company. Mrs. J.

Owen, 4S15 Linden street, Hammond, visited her son, Pvt. Kenneth Owen, stationed, at Camp Grant where he is serving in the medical corps. She was furlough. He was employed at the accompanied by a neighbor, Mrs E. B.

Lanman company in East prior to enlisting in the TJ. S. army Fvt, Jurs is air corps last June, now studying radio code at Smyrna, Tex. Pvt. John Staicar, Hammond, is stationed with the amphibian engineers' command at Fort Devens.

Mass. He left to begin training on Carrie Mardis, 4909 Landen street, who has a son in the navy. Robert Lynn Mardis. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mardis. 4909 Linden street Hammond, left two weeks ago to join the navy, now is stationed at Great Lakes, 111 Mardis was graduated from Hammond high school. ronsvTHc CAPITOL A AND THURSDAY 2 BIG HITS BIG DAYS BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO "HOLD THAT GHOST" BETTE DAVIS "THE LETTER" With Herbert Marlthxll J. Stephenxon MIDWAY THEATRE 4824 Alexander East Chicago TODAY TOMORROW ALLAN JONES JANE FRAZEE In "Moonlight in Havana" BRIAN AHERNE KAY FRANCIJ "THE MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF" RED SKELTON COMEDY ACE THEATHE HESSVILLE WED. AND THUHS.

(CATHERINE HEPBURN Academy Award Winner SPENCER TRACY IN "WOMAN OF THE YEAR" PLUS -MILTON BRENDA BERkE JOYCE JOHN CARADINE IN "WISPERING GHOST" ADDED Jerry and Hit Bund AND FREE TO THE LADIES! S3 KJTR.4T COLD DESIGN Dinntrwan THURSDAY BIG STAGE EVENT 7:30 On Scicen -COMEDY ROMANCE Affairs of Martha" WITH Marsha Hunt Richard Uon Marjorie Main Virginia Wiedler --PLVS-- "Berlin Corespondent" i i i a i i Dana A 1ST TJMES TODAY PAT O'BRIEN "THE NAVY COMES THROUGH" PLUS OF CHANCE" luy Bonds --Official Bond VWI and Stamps PARTHENON 1 11:45 K.M. TONITE! Ann Miller Penny Slitflrlon "Go West Young Lady" Plu. "INVISIBLE AGENT" Ilonft Jon Hall Imr 3 Dtytl CABLE AND TURNER "SOMEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU" "GIVE OUT SISTERS" Tomorrow GIANT STAGE EVENT 7:30 P. M. PLUS TWO FEATURES "MAN IN THE TRUNK" GEORGE HOLMES TIM HOLT "PIRATES OF THE PRAIRIE" CALUMET TONITE THURS.

Allan Gay Musical "MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA" AND Craig Stevtni Emcrion "Secret Enemies" EXTRA 'MR. BLABBERMOUTH" STARTS FRI. -BING CROSBY BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR "ROAD TO MOROCCO" PLUS DEVIL WITH HITLER" GIANT STAGE EVENTS TONIGHT ABOUT 8:30 P.M. INDIANA VOGE HOOSIER LAST TIMES TODAY uy War Bondi and Oliicial end toiling WARMER BIOS. PARAMOUNT! ENDS TONIGHT DENS EXPOSED IN "NO GREATER SIN" PLUS Surgeon" TOMORROW! FOR 3 DAYS W.

SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S INC MOON Starring GEORGE HERBERT Sanders Marshall PIUS SwMthMrts" Wild VANflETLM NEXT SlflHOAV LAWRENCE WELK AND HIS ORCHESTRA GLORY GANGSTE A Strange TabjtMYwi! SAT..