The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 22

THE DECATUR REVIEW Friday, February 21, 1936. TWENTY-TWO comes from the mines on that end the division. In this respect the Wabash is more fortunate than some roads in that it is supported by various types of freight. somoal the roads are known only roads and some of the western roads known as grain roads. The Wabash can no longer be referred to as coal roads nor can it be called a grain road but it gets in on most all classifications of freight and ranks about the second or third heaviest automobile- moving road in the country.

John Baxter Dies John Baxter, assistant chief engineer of the Wabash died in St. Louis Thursday. Mr. Baxter, who was about 55 had been suffering for several weeks with a severe attack of heart trouble and had also just recovered from an attack of was formerly pneumonineer at Peru and entered the service of the commany years ago. For a time pany he was out of the service but returned to the Wabash 1918.

Tourists to Mexico City on alltours conducted by the American Railway Express company have been quietly boosting Wabash passenger business in recent months. These tours start from Chicago each Sunday. After being in effect some time the business grew to the point where it required an extra car on the Banner limited. The business continued growing until two a cars attached to the Banner each Sunday was a common thing. Last Sunday three extra cars were added to the train.

Closed Saturday All railroad freight houses will be closed Saturday in observance of Washington's birthday. The local agents ask that Decatur shippers take note of this. Baltimore Ohio is finding it necessary to use some of its section men to remove ice from water tanks along the road. During continued cold ice froze to a thickness of two feet inside the walls. This decreased the capacity of some tanks to the extent that whenever a double-header came to one of them and took water, it emptied the tank.

Need Grain Cars. The chief worry of railroad car distributors and freight agents at present is not a of coal cars, but a shortage cars. shortage, Local distributors and agents have been scratching their yards and sidings and also their heads in a search for empty grain cars and cannot fill the demand from country elevators and the local milling industry. Frozen ground has caused rails in the Morgan street crossing of the Wabash to rise to an abnormal position in the last few days and workmen were busy Friday morning lowering some of these rails. Personnel Notes.

Engineer Tom Owen of the Wabash south end passenger service Ben's Barn 764 East Eldorado Street STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY Package LIQUORS--Bar Service TODAY and SATURDAY RITZ BEERY WALLACE 1460 E. WILLIAM in "West Point of the Air" Zane Grey's "Wagon Wheels" and "Tailspin Tommy" AVON Today Double Feature May Robson, Preston Foster and Florine McKenney In "STRANGERS ALL" The roaring truth about your next door neighbor -Our Second FeatureEdmund Lowe and Ann Sothern in "GRAND He's the G-man of the fire-fighters matching clues and kisses with a blond baby. Also Cartoons and News Starting Sunday. "DARK ANGEL" has returned to work after a layoff of about a bumped Engineer Farmer south paspool No. 2 and Farmer senger.

Schilling from pool No. 1. bumped Schilling bumped Neal from the extra passenger and the latter had not taken a bump yet Friday morning. Fireman O. E.

Bush of one of the Wabash yard engines at Springfield has been set up to the Bluffs extra engineer board. This throws all Springfield yard jobs open for bids from firemen to Feb. 24. Fireman F. W.

Alstadt the Wabash north end Fireman Jim Long of the west end have reported for work after a layoff. The position of stenographer in the office of the Wabash trainmaster has been re-established and is bulletined for bids to Feb. 25. Hospital Notes. Patients entering the Wabash hospital since last Tuesday noon are: A.

B. Eshelman, fireman; T. A. Scherer, machinist apprentice; Carl Eaton, painter, all of Decatur; Harold Lane, chief clerk, Overland, Earl S. Gritton, station helper, Centralia, Robert Hopkins, car inspector, Bluffs; James Leahey, checker, Toledo; Horace McGee, chain man, St.

Louis; Marion Alberski, trucker, Detroit. Leaving the hospital since Tuesday noon: David Redman and Moses Gahan, both of Chicago, and George Jenner of St. Louis. CLINTON NOTES CLINT 194 left Clinton Thursday for Pekin to be placed in switching service in the yards there. The crew that took 194 to Pekin returned with engine 482 which moved from Clinton to Freeport for service on the Mad(ison and Mikado Dodgeville type district.

engines were moved from Memphis to Clinton this week. They were set up at Clinton and used in service from Clinton to Freeport where they were turned over to the Iowa division for service. Ben Murphy has been assigned to the job of night clerk in the chief dispatcher's office here and will work there for the next few days to take care of business during the rush period. Fred Freeman is acting: as ticket agent in the absence of C. W.

Donwho was called to Ramsey Thursday to the bedside his father who is reported to be seriously ill, Mr Donaldson expects to be gone several days. Mont Gleadall, chief clerk in the office of Supt. H. J. Roth, is still confined to his home by sickness.

but is reported improving. Alvin Peel, Clinton shopman, has moved from 400 North Gibson street to 1608 East Jefferson street. Charles Phillips, retired Illinois Central engineer, ill in John Warner hospital, is able to sit up some each day. Mr. Phillips received painful injuries when he recently slipped on the ice and fell.

The Illinois Central railroad has two American ditchers and a Jordan spreader working between Freeport and Amboy widening the snow cuts and clearing snow away from the tracks. B. W. Tilbury, first trick operator at Clinton, is improving from his recent illness. The home of W.

E. Donoho, Illinois Central section foreman at Bellflower, was destroyed fire early Thursday. The blaze has not been determined. Only two pieces of furniture and a basket of clothes were saved. The loss is covered by insurance.

Night Chief Dispatcher H. S. Macon will be off duty Friday night. Saturday he will work in place of A. C.

Freigo, day chief, who with his wife expects to visit over the weekend in Mattoon. Warren E. Cairns Decatur's Ace Trombonist Back from a Tour with Earl Hunt's Gold Dragon Band Hear Him Sing and Play! C. SEIP Pianist ENJOY OUR FINE WHISKIES, WINES AND MIXED DRINKS Shott's Old Lager, Highland Beer On Tap Exclusively Ye Olde Tyme Tavern 105 North Main Street GREATER Drive CONFIDENCE GET ONE OF THESE Safety TEsted DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1935 OLDSMOBILE SPORT 1932 NASH 1080 -Beautiful Kenton Blue. miles.

This fine car was hardly Carefully driven by first owner. broken in well by the owner. Hot Low water mileage. $675 to Don't see fail it. $375 1934 FORD DE LUXE TUDOR- 1932 CHRYSLER "67 SEDANOriginal Stanford Brown finish.

Just out paint shop. UpRed wire wheels. Tires and motor holstery spotless. Motor A-1. All like good tires.

bargain $450 $295 1933 PLYMOUTH DE LUXE 1929 CHRYSLER 75 SEDANCOACH Original dark blue Original paint. Well taken care finish and cream wire wheels of. A very popular, high-grade gives new car car and a bargain at $385 $150 SECTION for A ADDITIONAL BARGAINS See Classified IN USED CARS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! Oldsmobile Company of Decatur, Inc. 126-130 North Franklin Phone 5424 Safety-Tested by Your Oldsmobile G.O.P. Conclave Goes to Peoria Reject Decatur Bid for State Convention in Meeting At Mattoon.

Illinois Republicans will hold their state convention May 1 Peoria, it was decided Thursday in a meeting of the state central committee in Mattoon. Decatur, Springfield and Champaign made bids for the meeting. The convention will be in the Peoria coliseum which has a capacity of 7,500. W. Macon county seating, central committee chairman, J.

H. Hill, Mrs. Zola Heinz, Beecher Hughey, Mrs. J. F.

Sorrels and Webber Borchers were at the meeting to propose Decatur as the convention city. Drop News Bureau The only other action in the state committee meeting was the adoption of a resolution divorcing the Illinois News bureau at Springfield from the party organization. The news bureau was organized in 1933 with the state Republican organization as sponsor to provide news service to Republican newspapers. It is now operating as a bi-partisan news gathering agency. John H.

Searing of Carbondale, state, the call Republican for the party chairman, conven- pretion today. Adoption of a platform and selection of eight delegates at large to the national convention will be the principal business listed in the call. Name District Head Harold T. Halfpenny of Chicago, director of Young Republican organizations of the state, said the state is being divided into four districts with an assistant director in charge of activities in each district. James M.

Capel of Champaign is the assistant director for the central district. Robert C. Rau, 53, Chestnut Farmer, Dies Robert C. Rau, 53, farmer near Chestnut, died in the Decatur and Macon County hospital at 10:38 p. m.

Thursday. He was born in Austin township, Macon county, June 13, 1883, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rau, now of Maroa. He married Maude Trowbridge in 1903, who preceded him in death.

During the last year he had been living with a son, Rexford Rau, near Chestnut. He was a member of the United Brethren church. Besides his parents, he leaves three children, Bernard, Hoodriver, Rexford, Chestnut; and Dorothy, Maroa. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Pearle Nowlin, Decatur; Mrs.

Emma Nowlin, Farmer City; Roscoe Rau, Warrensburg; Orville and Linn Rau, both of Kenney; and Glenn Rau, Maroa. The body was taken to the Dawson Wikoff funeral home. Arrangements are incomplete. Herriott Defends Russia In Plea for Soviet Pact PARIS (AP) France's former Premier Edouard Herriot lent his support today to ratification of the Franco-Soviet mutual assistance pact, defending the Soviet Union before the Chamber of Deputies as a bulwark of European peace. The attitude of the former president of the dominant Radical Socialist party, however, contrasted sharply to that of Jacques Doriot, former leader of the French Communist party, who denounced the Soviet Union as a subversive force.

The debate on proposed ratification of the pact by the Chamberthe last step necessary to make it effective -was adjourned until next Wednesday after these two speeches. Fled Pen 5 Years Ago, Returns to Serve Term RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) Raymond Ragan, 30, a robber, escaped from the state prison five years ago. Yesterday, he knocked at the prison gates and said he wanted to complete his sentence.

He was accommadated. Cook Landowners Ask Sessions to Cut Levies SPRINGFIELD (UP) Request for a fourth special session of the Illinois General Assembly to aid Cook county property owners was before, Gov. consideration. Henry Horner today The request was submitted yesterday by H. H.

Haylett and Lester Porter of the Chicago real estate board at a conference with Alexander Wilson, administrative assistant to Horner. They proposed legislation which would entitle Cook county taxpayers to an average reduction of about 10 per cent in their 1934 real estate bills. It was contended that the levy in Cook county is too high. Amateur Contest TONIGHT This is the first in a Series of 4 Gala Amateur Nights To pick the outstanding non-professional talent in Central Illinois. Be Here 10 P.

M. To Pick the Winner ART'S NEW YORKER CABARET 222 North Main St. The Decatur Review Six Evenings--Sunday morning DECATUR NEWSPAPERS, INC. Entered Decatur, as 2nd Class Matter. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to all news not otherwise credited.

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evening and Sunday, 25c per week. Review and Sunday ElsewhereReview and Sunday Classified Advertising CALL 5151-For an experienced Ad Taker who will assist in writing Ads. Classified Ad Rates Charge Cash 1 day, per word 3 days, per word per day 7 days, per word per day 3 2 Minimu a ad 12 words. BLIND (Box Number) Ads need not be answered by letter. Taker will gladly take your message.

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The right to edit copy is reserved. This paper co-operates with the Better Business Bureau to print only truthful ads. Any reader experiencing a dishonest advertisement is requested to report the facts. Public Sale Dates Feb. 24-Frank Wolf Sons, Ramsey, Ill.

Feb. 24-G. N. Glosser, Forsyth. Feb.

24-Roy Bennett, miles west of Maroa. Feb. 25-Brock Reedy, Bethany, Ill. Three Enter Race From 42d Senatorial District SPRINGFIELD (Special) Three candidates in the 42d senatorial trict filed their petitions today as candidates for seats in the General Assembly. They were: Bliss E.

Loy, Effingham, Orville Hawkins, Carter, both Republicans, for the Senate; and Charles J. Farris, Bible Grove, Democrat, for the House of Representatives. Will P. Welker, Vandalia Republican, filed as a candidate for the House of Representatives in the 40th senatorial district. Woman Perishes in Fire, Mate Rescued KEWANEE (AP) Trapped on the upper floor of her home at nearby Toulon when fire attacked the two-story building today, Mrs.

Clinton Hawley, 83, was burned to death and her husband, 84, was severely injured. Rescued by neighbors, both the Hawleys re-entered the house in an attempt to save personal effects. Spectators repeated the rescue of Hawley but were unable to reach Mrs. Hawley. Exports in Last Month Over January 1935 WASHINGTON (UP) The nation's exports rose 13 per cent last month over January 1935, the commerce department reported today in a seven month's summary of foreign trade.

800 Farmers Attend Auction in Christian ASSUMPTION Approximately 800 people attended the closing out sale of Ed Adcock Wednesday at his farm three miles northwest of Assumption. Auctioneer Virgil Ezra of Taylorville reported that a total of $4,500 was received from the sale. Eight horses were offered with a black gelding bringing the top price of $150 in its class. A pair of smooth-mouth mules brought $200. A pair of bay geldings brought $295.

Other horses brought from $65 to $100 each. Milk cows sold for $50 to $90 each with fat cattle bringing approximately 8 cents a pound. Shoats weighing 50 pounds each sold for $6 a head with other hogs bringing market price. A 10-year-old tractor $230 with one 7-year-old machine bringing $285. A combine sold for $350.

All other machinery brought good prices. DRINK The most common hang over, over eating. Tup brings relief. Decatur Bottling Works Chicago Gets Most of Coal Through Here Wabash Handled Large Volume of Fuel Through North End; New Freight Turns. Different kinds of freight business affect different portions of the Wabash and that is why that portion the north end between and Chicago is what might be termed 8 "race track" just at present.

Coal is chiefly the cause. While other parts of the road are doing a good business in other classes of freight, most of the coal hauled in here from the mines south and west is going right on to Chicago. About four drags a day are taking a huge volume of fuel in that direction. Every few days there appears a bulletin advertising new through freight turns among the north end train and enginemen and still more are necessary. Now the latest bulletin announces two more cars or cabooses added to the north end pool which will make 18 train crews in the north pool.

These cars are bulletined for bids to Feb. 26. There are about the same number of crews in the engine pool and this is an increase of about 50 per cent in the number of crews in both pools. Added to this, the trains on the north end are now so thick that it has been necessary to open up more telegraph jobs at the six stations along the north end to facilitate the movement of these trains. Second trick operators have been on during the rush at Foosland and Saunemin while Ballou has been with a man put on there reopened.

Other districts of the Decatur division are doing a good business but not on such an increased scale as north end. Just at present the automobile movement is not so heavy but by the time the coal business for the north end has dwindled the auto rush is likely to be back and then the crews on the east, south and west end will be rushed again. Of course the south end is really getting in on the coal movement along with the north end since most of the coal EXTRA TONIGHT! ONE, HOUR OF SCREEN Variety Vodvil OPEN ALHAMBRA 15y PLUS TWO FEATURES DICK POWELL Marion Davies Pat O'Brien "PAGE MISS GLORY" Plus Tim McCoy 'Ridin' Wild" TOMORROW MATINEE POPEYE CLUB BIRTHDAY PARTY LINCOLN "til 25c 5:30 TODAY and Sat. Two Great Stars in a Great Picture from DAMON 6 RUNYON'S Gifted Pen VICTOR McLAGLEN BARTHOLOMEW PROFESSIONAL Also latest Issue MARCH OF TIME and Decatur High School Activities in Film on our screen Students see yourselves In 1 the movies. Sunday BING CROSBY Ethel Merman, Charles Ruggles in "ANYTHING GOES" to EMPRESS Today and Saturday JACK HOLT Rob Armstrong.

Grace Bradley "Dangerous Waters" Added Feature GENE AUTRY in "Singing Vagabond" Amateur Vodvil Tonight ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Sale Dates Feb. 25 Sow sale, Dean Samuel, Crang barn, Clinton, Ill. Feb. William Hoaglin, Oreana, Ill. Feb.

25 W. H. Hoaglin, Oreana. Feb. 25-E.

C. Akers, Mt. Zion, Ill. Feb. 26-C.

G. Oakes, Assumption, postponed from 2-18-26. 1 26-Herrick Dairy sale, Farmer City, Ill. Feb. 26-J.

E. Clinton Son. southeast of Argenta. Feb. 26-C.

P. Earles, Illiopolis. Feb. 26-Mrs. Frank Park, mile east Sharon church.

Feb. 26 -J. J. Crook F. L.

Barton, miles north Milmine. Feb. 27 I. M. Dunn, mile north Faries Park.

Feb. 27-C. O. Lebo, Route 1, Macon. Feb.

27-John Harris, Route 1, Decatur. Feb. 27-M. E. Cunningham, Harristown, Ill.

Feb. 28-Geo. Austin, southwest Maroa. Feb. 28-Roy East, Hammond.

Mar. 3-C. L. Wanack, Mechanicsburg, postponed from 2-19-36. March 3-Frank Coburn, Mt.

Zion. March 5-Macon M. E. church Community Macon, Ill. Frank Reinard, Mgr.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Marriage Licenses R. Vernelle Henderson, Kenney, 21 Martha J. Snider, Maroa .20 Leo Clinton Chalcroft, Decatur, 22 Dorothy Adelene Payne, Decatur, 19 Moronto, Decatur 21 Frances McAllister, Decatur ....21 IN COLE -Miss Hester Mayhall, 21, Camargo, Paul Brown, 22, Tuscola. IN LOGAN-Clay Willig, 23, Edna McBride, 22, both of Laddonia, Mo. Alvie Smith, 26, Anna Snow, 32, both of McLean.

Oscar Henrichsmeyer 26, Lincoln, Helen Musser, 18, Mt. Pulaski. Harold Osborn 21. Hartsburg, Violet Brown, 18, New Holland. IN DOUGLAS- -David Hostetler, 25, Delton, Ohio, Miss Anna J.

Miller, 21, Arthur. IN FAYETTE- Frank Rice, 19. Mary Ellis, 16, both of Seminary township, Fayette county. BODINE-To Mr. and Mrs.

Fred, 1129 East Harrison avenue, a daughter in St. Mary's hospital Thursday, Feb. 20. Central Illinois Deaths. GOFF, George Emanuel, 60, died Wednesday in state hospital in Jacksonville; services in home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Fleming, Shelbyville, at 3 p. m.

Friday; burial in the Glenwood cemetery. HAYWARD, John, 91, died in home in Lakewood Wednesday moring; services in Pleasant Hill church at p. m. Friday; burial in Pleasant Hill cemetery. Otis, 69, died in Shelby 'County Memorial hospital, Shelbyville, at 2:30 a.

m. Wednesday; funeral in Union church at 1:30 p. m. Saturday; burial in Bethany cemetery. ROSENBERG, Mrs.

Harry, 63, died Friday morning in Mark Greer hospital, Vandalia; body taken to St. Louis for services and burial. MUNTER, Godfrey, 52, died Thursday in home northeast of Vandalia; services Saturday afternoon; arrangements incomplete. BROWN, Daniel 65, Hillsboro, died 9 p. m.

Wednesday in St. Francis hospital, Litchfield; services 9:30 a. m. Saturday in Agnes Catholic church, Hillsboro; burial in St. Martin's Catholic cemetery.

JOHNSON, William died Monday in Ventura, body being brought to Mattoon for services 2 p. m. Monday in Schilling funeral home; burial in Dodge Grove cemetery. HEINEMANN, Henry, 68. Nokomis, died Tuesday afternoon in St.

Vincent's hospital, Taylorville; services were held 1 p. m. Friday in Nokomis Trinity Lutheran church: burial in St. Paul's cemenear Nokomis. MORGAN, Mrs.

Ellen, 70, died 10:40 a. m. Thursday in Mattoon Memorial hospital; arrangements incomplete. CLARK, Mrs. Minerva, 70, died at 2 a.

m. Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Louthan, Charleston; funeral arrangements incomplete. CRAIG, Dr. Robert 63, died at 2:10 a.

m. Thursday in home in Charleston; funeral arrangements incomplete. DAVIDSON, Holly, 70, died at 9:15 p.m. Wednesday, in Taylorville; Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT. DAWSON WIKOFF, FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

PHONE 4421. Funerals -Decatur 1A CASEY, RichardServices 3 p. m. Saturday chapel. Interment Graceland cemetery.

J. J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE. Card of Thanks 2 STERN, CHARLES wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings extended during our bereavement. Mrs.

Frieda Stern and children. Insurance 6 AUTO INSURANCE Property damage and liability should be included in your auto insurance. Bennett Shade 146 S. Water. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals AUTO LICENSE DUE NOWtary public.

Magazines. Curly Jordan, 130 S. Main. CAMERA ART STUDIO-Now 1o- cated at 1604 N. Main.

Phone 2-7868. DEWEY GREEN For "Phillips 66. Polly Gas," Phillips 66 canned oil, car greasing, tires, naphtha and kerosene. South Main and Decatur. DR.

MITCHELL, DENTIST And Dr. Lathrop, Osteopathic physician, 108 E. William. 2-0883. DR.

H. W. MARXMILLER Den tist, 264 West Harrison. Residence office. Call 2-2400.

FREE-Stomach ulcers, gas pains, indigestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Decatur Drug Company and Walgreen's. KEEN Public appreciation is shown in response to our ads. Elite Hosiery, 114 N. Water.

MATTRESSES RENOVATED Upholstering, refinishing. Decatur Mattress, 963 N. 9350. C. T.

Durbin. SALE-1935 wallpaper continued. Big discounts. Chas. Pease 155 W.

Main. TURNERS STUDIO- Now located at 118 W. North St. Your patronage solicited. spring 98c; fancy crystals 35c, WATCH CLEANING Or mainglass or no-break round crystals 25c.

Central Radio Store, 252 N. Park. Beverages 74 A NEW BEER-In Decatur. Do you like strong beer? Ask for "Dina-Might" bottle beer. Decatur Malt Extract Dist'r.

Phone 7263. Radio Programs 7C 4:15 P. M. Thomas Broadhurst-WHAS. 4:30 P.

M. Singing Koch, organist-WHAS. Grand Smith, piano duo Goldberg's-KMOX, WBBM. Harold Turner 5:00 P. M.

Buck RogersArmchair Quartet Popeye-WHO. 5:15 P. Mary Small, -WMAQ. Spareribs -WENR. 5:30 P.

M. Jack Armstrong, sketch WBBM. Jack Heller, tenor-(WIBA NBC network). 5:45 P. M.

Orphan Annie, sketch -WGN. Three Scamps WENR. Lowell Thomas 6:00 P. Lois Ravel, songs- WENR. Palmer House EnsembleWGN.

Amos 'n' Andy-WLW, WTAM. 6:15 P. 1 M. Uncle Ezra- WHO. Lazy Dan, minstrel man-WBBM.

Lilac Time-WGN. 6:30 P. M. Edwin C. Hill-WMAQ.

Lum and Abner, sketch 6:45 P. M. Boake Carter, news- -WHAS. Norsemen, 7:00 quartet- P. WMAQ.

Irene Rich, sketch- WLS. Flying Red Horse Tavern orchestra and soloists- WBBM, KMOX. Concert; Jessica Dragonette, Soprano-WMAQ, WHO. 7:15 P. M.

Wendell Hall, songs-WLS. 7:30 P. M. Melton, tenor: Red Nichols orchestra- WLS, WLW. Isham Jones' Broadway Varieties KMOX, WBBM.

8:00 P. M. Al Pearce's Gang- -WENR, WTMJ. Waltz Time, Abe Lyman's orches-WMAQ, WLW. Hollywood Hotel-KMOX, WBBM.

8:15 P. M. Jack Hylton's orchestra -WGN. 8:30 P. M.

Fred Waring's orchestra -WENR. Court of Human Relations WMAQ. Music Box-WGN, WLW. 9:00 P. M.

Will Orborne's, orchestra WGN. Richard orchestra and vocalists WCCO, KMOX. First Nighter, drama Roy Shield's orchestra-WENR. 9:30 P. M.

March of Time KMOX. Musical Guild WMAQ. Musical Moments, soloists and orchestra-WHO, WTMJ. 10:00 P. M.

Al Kavelin's orchestra -WGN. Amos 'n' Andy-WMAQ. News Flashes -WLW. WENR. 10:15 P.

M. Dream Ship- WON. Phil Levant's orchestra 10:30 P. M. Art Jarret's orchestra -WMAQ.

Fred Martin's orchestraWGN. 10:45 M. Jesse Crawford, organist WMAQ. Garber's orchestra-WGN. 11:00 P.

M. Henry Busse's orchestra- WENR. Shandor, violinist -WCFL. Joe Reisman's orchestra -WGN, WLW. Vincent Lopez orchestra-wowo.

Ben Goodman's orchestra -WMAQ. Where To Buy It 7D Work gloves 19c. Rosenberg's, 445 N. Water. KEYS- -Auto lock, door.

E. Main Lock Shop, 327 E. Main. 6541. Strayed -Lost--Found 10 DIAMOND karat, white gold basket mounting, lost; reward.

Dial 6770. OPEN FACED GOLD WATCH Name engraved. H. W. Cadwallader.

Liberal reward. 161 Home Ave. Phone 2-1124. PAIR OF GLASSES In case, lost. Reward.

Call 2-6431, 8 to 5. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 CADILLAC SEDAN 1932-V8 Turned in by its original owner, low mileage, original paint and chromium like new, 4 almost new Firestone High-speed balloon tires, and one good spare, covered by metal tire cover, "Tropic air" hot water heater. This car has been checked in our own service department, and carries our guarantee. You'll be proud to own and drive this automobile, priced at only $595.00. Can be bought on terms and you can trade in your car.

Frede N. ELDORADO AT FRANKLIN. 4408 AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale Li DE SOTA-1933, 4-door sedan; 1930 Auto Chrysler 70 Brougham. Spiess Sales, 350 E. William.

2-1280. B. B. Burns, Inc. USED CAR STORE 310 EAST MAIN STREET BIG USED CAR SALE 1930-Chevrolet Coach.

1930-Chevrolet Coupe. 1929-Chevrolet Sedan. 1930-Ford Coach. 1930-Ford Coupe. 1929-Ford Town Sedan.

1929-DeSoto Sedan. 1929 -Pontiac Coach. 1931-Essex Sedan. 1931-Studebaker Coupe. 50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM NO SALES TAX ADDED A NUMBER- Of these cars can be purchased with NO DOWN PAYMENT ASK About our bonus plan for veterans.

B. B. Burns, Inc. Dodge-Plymouth Distributors 412-32 E. Prairie Phone 4218-4219 DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH A COMPLETE -Stock of late model used cars and trucks.

TALBOTT-BILGERE DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH dealers William at Jackson. Phone 5381 DRIVE WITH CONFIDENCE A Safety Tested USED CAR 1934-Chevrolet Master Coach, 1933-Chevrolet Sedan. 1933-Pontiac Coach. 1931-Auburn Sedan. 1930-Plymouth Sedan.

1930-Pontiac 1929-Chevrolet Coachch. 1930-Ford Coupe. 1930-Chevrolet Pickup. 1929-LaSalle Sedan. 1928-Oldsmobile Coach.

1931-Studebaker Sedan. Oldsmobile Co. Inc. 126-30 N. FRANKLIN 5424 Births FORD SEE YOUR-Ford dealer first for bargains in used cars and trucks.

Ireland- Thornton KILBORN, 131 N. CHURCH 1934 TERRAPLANE- -Coach. 1933 Terraplane Coach. 1932 Plymouth Sedan. 1931 Reo Sedan.

1930 Packard Sedan. 1930 Oldsmobile Coupe. 1930 Studebaker Sedan. 1930 Essex Coupe. 1929 Chrysler Sedan.

1929 Packard Sedan. 1929 Studebaker Sedan. 1929 Pontiac Coupe. 1929 Hudson Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Coach.

1929 Ford Coach. 1928 Ford Coupe. Also 4 cars below $100. 131 N. Church.

LOW PRICE SPECIALS 1929 Dodge Sedan. 1928 Sedan. 1931 Willy's Knight Sedan. 1929 Hupmobile 6, Sedan. 1928 Ford Tudor.

1929 Chevrolet Chevrolet Sedan. Coach. These cars have been reconditioned and carry our regular 60 day guarantee. The prices are specially low low down payment -small monthly payments. TENNEY, BUICK-PONTIAC 138 W.

WILLIAM RAY MILLER'S Used cars bought, sold, exchanged. 127 West Wood. 141 S. Main. Phone 9390.

REO-NASH SALES co. 1936 La Fayette Sedan (Demo.) 1934 Pontiac Sedan, radio, heater. 1934 Chevrolet Master Coach. 1931 Chevrolet Victoria. Pontiac Coach.

1931 Nash Sedan. 1929 Auburn 6 Sedan 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 240 W. WOOD DIAL 2-0763 SPECIAL 1935-c Chevrolet Std. Coach.

1984 Chevrolet Sedan. 50 others to choose from. Decatur Used Car Exch. We buy, sell and trade, 200 W. Main.

2-6322. WHEN YOU BUY FROM CADILLAC YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE GETTING1935 Ford 1931 Cadillac $395 1934 Ford Tudor. $375 1933 Chevrolet 1931 Salle $325 1931 Hupmobile Spt. Coupe. $250 1930 Buick Std.

6 Sedan. $245 Lincoln 7 Pass. $150 1929 DeSoto $125 Cadillac 7 Pass. $75 CADILLAC CO. 540 N.

FRANKLIN. DIAL 2-0722.