The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 8

PA(1K EIGHT THE HUTCHINSON. ANSA'S. NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1938.

Official Vote Count Friday Oilier Court House Offices to Be Closed Tomorrow, Armistice day, will be an official holiday at the Reno courtly courthouse but the board commissioners will be hard at work, starting the canvass of last Tuesday's election returns. To comply with the law's requirement that the canvass made public, the courthouse doors will be open, although all offices except that of. the commissioners will be closed. Because there are two county races which might be materially affected by the official canvass, tile re'eheek will be watched with interest, Unofficial tabulations give C. L.

Hcndershot, Republican, a 33- vote lead over B. F. Holdrcn, Democrat Incumbent, for county treasurer. George Walters, Democrat seeking re-election as register of deeds, holds a lead of 82 votes over Fred Collins, Republican. A few changes in the official canvass and a marked trend in the estimated 200 absentee ballots yet to be tabulated could reverse the apparent cither race The.

absentee be made a week from Big Airliner Stops Here Tomorrow Nazis Start Campaign of Destruction (Continued from Page One) located. They arrested looters and cleared the streets. "The justifiable and understand able indignation of the German people over the cowardly Jewish murder of a German, diplomat in Paris has resulted during the past night in extensive demonstra Hons," said Goebbels. He referred to the killing of Ernst Vom Rath, secretary of Paris embassy, by a 17-year-old Polish Jew who had lived in Germany. Notion-wide Drive Telephoned reports from many parts of Germany showed that anti-Jewish violence, beginning early today, was nation-wide.

Seven of Berlin's 20 synagogues were burned. All Vienna's 21 syn agogues were reported burned, wrecked or badly damaged. In Munich all Jews were told by nngry Nazis that they must leave the country within hours. "In numerous cities and com munities of the reich," said Goeb bcls' appeal, "acts of violence were committed against Jewish build ings and businesses. "The entire population is now, however, strictly requested to list Immediately from all furthei demonstrations and actions of whatever nature.

against Jewdom Fear Banishment "The final answer to Jewry will lie given in the form of laws or decrees." Responsible Jews hearing this closing sentence expressed tears that a general order would be is r.ued compelling all Jews to leave the country. Goebbels' appeal was issued at 4 p.m. some 14 hours after violence began In Berlin. A General Campaign The nationwide extent of the anti-Jewish wave was shown by the following telephoned reports from many cities to the Associated Press: Jews were told they must leave the country within 48 hours. The only remaining Jewish hank, Aufhausers, raided and its windows smashed.

One of iis--directors and his wife committed suicide, another was taken to a concentration camp. houses of Jews were entered "'children thrown out of their beds, furni ture was smashed, carpets torn up. broke win dows in nearly every Jewish shop. An entrance to a synagogue was forced, its seats overturned, windows books torn One building was set afire but the blaze was quickly extinguished. synagogue was strayed and its ritual emblems demolished.

Shops of small Jewish tradesmen were invaded, demolished and looted. Potsdam A synagogue was raided and Jewish shops destroyed, Treutlingen, Bamberg and Bay reulh, all in Bavaria, reported synagogues demolished. At Eborswalde, Brandenburg and Kottbus, all near Berlin, synagogues were burned. Kindle Large Store Late in the afternoon fire broke out in Israel's department store, one of the three largest in Berlin, partly owned by British interests. Firemen extinguished the blaze.

Israel's is near Alexander Square and all traffic in that section was tied up. Plunder Storm Mobs charged into a police guard in the heart of Berlin.today and began plundering shattered Jewish shops while smoke still billowed from synagogues in various parts of the capital. Shop windows were smashed In several German centers. Synagogues were broken into. Fires raged in seven of the 20 Berlin Synagogues as well as in Munich and Dresden synagogues.

Crowds, angry and plunder- bent, pushed police aside in Fried- rlchslrasse, in downtown Berlin, and surged into the arcade between that important avenue and famed Unter Den Linden. The arcade houses many. Jewish shops. More Than Score Suicides Vienna dispatches reported the total or partial destruction of nil the 21 synagogues in the city. Vienna, Jews said 22 of' their number had committee! suicide in despair.

One synagogue in the Austrian capital was blown up, three others wrecked while storm troopers Flying in a fl-lon Douglas "B-Lincr" similar to the one pictured above, Braniff Airways officials inspecting proposed new air routes from Kansas City to Denver and from Pueblo'to Wichita are scheduled to stop at the Hutchinson Municipal airport late tomorrow if weather remains fair. Stops on the Pueblo-Wichita link will be made at'LaJunta, Garden City, Dodge City'and Hutchinson. cbmpclled Jews to begin tearing down another. In Berlin a-mot. jammed Frlcdriehstrasse since riottrrg gan early in the morning.

Police were helpless against a looting crowd, angered by the killing of Ernst Vom Rath, secretary of the Paris embassy, by Herschel Gryn- sV.pan. Vom Rath, shot Monday, died yesterday. Police said no extra officers were available to handle the Friedrichstrasse mob, as all had been sent to other trouble spots, especially to the burning synagogues. Hourly new reports of destruction and violence came from different sections of Germany. Dozens Of synagogues were reported raided, desecrated or burned in Cologne, Hamburg, Dresden and Vienna.

One of Berlin's newest synagogues on Prinz Regentcn Strasse was still ablaze at 1:30 p. m. The cupola was burning although the front still was standing. Officials would not say whether they considered the fires incendiary. Jews Cannot Arm DNB, the official German news agency, in a short bulletin said of the violence that "the grossly enraged German people vented their ire in manifold strong anti-Jewish actions." Heinrich Himmler, chief of the secret police, issued a decree forbidding Jews to carry weapons.

Twenty years in concentration camp is the penally for violation. Police squads made rapid tours of the city in automobiles in an apparent effort- to check the violence, which authoritative Nazi quarters yesterday said was officially disapproved. No accurate estimate of the damage could be had for the window smashing, looting of shop windows, and fires, but it may total millions of marks. (The mark is 40 cents). Gangs, moving through.

Berlin streets before dawn smashed every Jewish store front they could identify by the white letters police orders require. When the death of Vom Rath became known in Vienna early this morning angry throngs collected in the Jewish section, Leo- poldstadt, adjoining the main business section. Systematic Destruction The gangs moved systematically up, and down.each street, and in the main avenue not one shop window of a Jewish-owned business remained The shattering of glass in' the shops scratched soiled articles on display and broke porcelain and fixtures. A typical band had four mem bcrs slowly in an automobile. store, they would jump from the car and with sticks smash the front windows.

Then they would dart quickly away as the clatter of broken glass pierced the otherwise quiet morning. In the fashionable Tauentzien- strassc, those who left night clubs at a late hour treated the wrecking as. a lark. They picked up pieces of broken glass from ground floors and hurled them into windows on the floors above. Can't Replace Windows Looting started almost at once.

No object of value was. left in the show windows of many of the shops. One gang halted an Associated Press reporter trying to telephone his office from a pay booth, and shouted at him, "You atrocity monger!" They permitted him to go unharmed. The damage done to the Jewish stores probably means that shots fired in Paris would have killed Jewish business in Berlin. Doubt existed among some that glass would be, available under restrictions of the German four-year economic plan to permit them to restore the shops.

They indicated they probably would choose to Close their shops permanently. Jewish those born-of parents of Italian one of Whom belongs to the Jewish race, if, as of 1938, they kivactlccd, other than Queen Candidates Vie Campaigning Football Queen excitement infesting Hutchinson high school this week reached the boiling point today with candidates for the honor "dispensing winsome smiles among friends and possible supporters in efforts to amass a winning vote when students cast ballots tomorrow morning. The queen will be crowned between the halves of the Hutchinson-Wichita East High game here tomorrow night. Posters emblazoned with vote- getting suggestions greeted students at every nook and cranny in the halls. Tops of lockers were covered with campaign slogans.

'If I had only one life I would die for my Countryman," boasted, one placard while another asserted "I'm Hadden for the Last Round Up." Nominees were selected by school organizations this week. Candidates are: Norma Countryman, Peptimists; Virginia Fishback, club; Joan Forticr, Girl's Athletic Association; Barbara Emmert, Peppettas; and Wilma Jean Hadden, Perrill club. New Tone In Court Houses Itcptiblicans Gain In Every County, Lyons Five Republicans and three Democrats, Is the tally at the Rico county court house, as result of the county election. And the Democrats are incumbents who were re-elected. The Republicans are Robert Jones elected county attorney over Arthur Hodgson, of Little River, by 948 votes; Ruby Barilster, reg; istcr of deeds, Lewis Baldwin, reelected county superintendent; John Spring, district clerk, defeating the incumbent, Mrs.

Bertha Wahl; and County Commissioner Phil Bohl, of Bushton, reelected. Democrats elected are County Clerk J. Edwards, County Treasurer Wiley Bolton, and Sheriff Claude Suttle all re-elected. Homer Ira, of Chase (Rep) defeated Dr. C.

B. Pettit, of Lyons, for re-election as legislator by 315 votes. Officers Installed By Cyrus Caldron Installation of officers was held for Cyrus Caldron, No. 8, at the Masonic Temple, Fourth and Main, Wednesday night, with Mrs. Edgar B.

Gohlke as installing officer and Mrs. Charles Jackson, installing marshal. Mrs. Walter Doyle of Chester, a guest and past MCO, was given a gift. Mrs.

Orville Ward gave the new officers gifts and Mrs. May Msyes, retiring MCO, presented her officers gifts. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Louis Robinson.

Officers installed were MCO, Mrs. Orville Ward: Lalla, Mrs. Harold Hazell; Usuf, Miss Dolores Gerth; Zoulette, Mrs. Blanche Kellogg; Namourna, Mrs. John Wolff; Morgianna, Mrs.

Gertrude Hadlcy; Zeldina, Mrs. L. A. Coffin; Ishta, Mrs. Pearl Raner; Arrah, Miss Margaret Wolfersberger; Rhode- val, Mrs.

Alice Richards; marshal, Mrs. Bert Schmitt. After the installation, a regular meeting was held and refreshments served by the committee, Mrs. Mrs. C.

W. Dillon, Mrs. W. O. Fairhurst and Mrs.

Robinson. 3 lo 2 for G. O. P. St.

were divided in the Stafford county election, with Republicans getting a 'shade the best. Of five court house contests, Republicans won three and Democrats two. Fred R. Secly, (Rep) now, serving a second term as probate judge, was elected county attorney over Arthur R. Gates (Dcm) by a large majority, nearly 2 to 1.

Drew Hartnott, of Stafford (Rep) was elected probate judge over Pearl E. Gaut, of St. John by about 700 votes. Perry Mather, of Stafford, (Rep) was elected county commissioner. The two Democrats elected were Ada Towle, Of St.

John, register of deeds and Glenn R. Carleton, of St. John, sheriff. E. A.

Briles, (Rep), editor of the Stafford Courier won for state legislator over Edward Slade of Stafford by 900 votes. Only 13 Votes to Good Dodge City Representative George Fowler (Dcm), of Ford county will not know until the official count whether he is going back to Topeka in January. He has 13 votes lead over B. R. Bolingcr, of Bucklin, on the unofficial figures.

Three Democrats will retire from tlie court house. Mrs. Florence Scott, of Ford, (Rep) defeated County Superintendent Edna L. Cobb (Dem); J. C.

Dunsford (R) was elected coroner oyer Joe Hulpicli and Frank Durler (R) defeated the veteran county commissioner. J. W. Shean, of Spearville. Sheriff Claude Dowdy.

(D) County Attorney Harold Zimmer(D), Mrs. Marion Garvie, county treasurer (D), and Mrs. Hattie Connaway, (R), register of'deeds, were re-elected. county commissioner over H. Richardson.

Harvey F. Jones (Rep.) defeated Representative Charles P. Olo- non (Dem.) for re-election ns representative from Finney county to the legislature. 6nc Democrat Wins Pratt-i-Only one Democrat was elected in Pratt county for a county office, Marvin Ray, present undersheriff defeating Clarence Ladd (Rep.) by 403 votes. Oscar E.

Bonccutter, (Rep.) for years Rock Island agent, and former city finance commissioner was elected representative to. the legislature, defeating Representative Chris F. Schrepel, Pratt county farmer, who had served for six years. Even In Barton Great fifty-fifty In the Barton county court house now. Republicans elected Melvin O.

Nuss, of Ellinwood, county attorney; Leonard Birzer, probate judge; L. Becker, sheriff, and Jack Morrison district clerk. Democrats elected County Clerk Ralph Murphy for another team; Roy E. Lovitt, county treasurer; re-elected Darrell Myers, register of'deeds; re-elected County Supt, Earl Spencer and Jacobs, county commissioner. Arthur P.

Hagen (Rep.) was elected representative over Democratic Herbert Diets, retiring county attorney. Democrats Elect Three three Democrats were elected to the Rush county court house posts. These were F. J. Goelz.

as county clerk; W. N. Haller, register of deeds and Nicholas Hcrrman, county commissioner. George C. Weber, (Rep.) of LaCrosse defeated Representative W.

B. Romeiser, of Timken (Dem.) for re-election. A Workable Minority In New Congress (Continued From Page One) Revivals Opening At Mcimoiiile Mission Series of 11-day revival meetings will begin at Mennonite Mission, Avenue A and Pershing, this evening at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. E. M.

Yost, pastor of Calvary church at Greensburg, as speaker. Rev. Yost has been instructor at Hesston Bible school, Hesston, Kans. Some of the subjects for the sermons will be "The Old Time Religion," "Getting Things From God," "The Greatest Coming Event," and "The Unanswerable Question." Music each evening will be furnished by singers from Hesston college, Peabody, Newton Yoder. About Town Italians Ape Nazis Rome, Italian cabinet today approved sweeping decree laws excluding Jews from government positions of any kind, restricting their businesses and professions, forbiding their marriage to Aryan Italians and limiting their family rights.

The cabinet decrees adopted at a meeting presided over by Premier Mussolini, put into effect the racial policy outlined by the Fascist grand council on October 7. The decrees defined a member of the Jewish race as any person: First, both of whose parents were Jewish in race even though the offspring did not practice the Jewish religion. Second, with one parent of the Jewish race and the other of foreign nationality. Third, whose mother was Jewish and whose father was unknown. Fourth, born of parents of Italian nationality either of whom is of the Jewish race, belongs to the Jewish religion, is a member of an Israelite community or otherwise has manifested Hebrewism.

'The decrees exempted as non- Miss Mildred Moore, Wichita, cooking demonstration agent for a Wichita company, was a guest yesterday at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. John Snodgrass at the Y.M.C.A. G. C.

Jefferls, LaJunta, assistant general manager, and Glenn Eddie, Topeka, general passenger agent, of the Santa Fc railway, were in Hutchinson today on routine buincss. and Mrs. Phillip Kinkel of Los Angeles, formerly of Hutchinson, arc parents of a son, W.P. Ill, bom October 20 In Twin Falls Idaho, where Mrs. Kinkel's parents Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Foulk of Turon were in Hutchinson on business Wednesday. Reformed Outlaw's Life Film Subject Hollywood Jennings, reformed Oklahoma bandit, is going to have his life story made in lo a movie, in the Sooner state, Producer Harry Sherman announced today.

Several location sites have been canvassed, including Oklahoma City, Yukon and adjacent territory, Sherman said. Jennings came lo Hollywood recently to give Jimmy Cagney some expert advice on his gun-toting role in "The Oklahoma Kid." One Democrat Wins Ness one Democrat was electe'dj to the court house the county election in Ness County, Miss Alda Taylor, county clerk, being re-elected. The other three contests were won by Republicans, Mrs. Eva Ferrell, county treasurer; Lowell Ynsmer, a high school teacher, county superintendent, defeating C. L.

Williams for re-election; and W. R. Brenner, of Bazine, county commissioner. Vernis O. George, of Utica, (Rep) was elected legislator from Ness county defeating L.

A. Dubbs, of Ransom, who has served in the legislature for four years, two years as Democratic floor leader, Even Break' the four contests for Edwards county offices, two Republicans and two Democrats were elected. The Republicans elected C. M. Davis as sheriff, over Cliff Kirkbride, night marshal of Kinsley, and Fritz Schultz, of Trousdale, as county commissioner.

The Democrats elected are Cy Norris, register of deeds and C. E. Burke, district clerk, both reelected. James F. Malin, of Lewis (Dem) was elected state representative for another term, defeating John H.

Mayhew, of Trousdale. Mai has three terms in the legislature. Each Tarty Wins Four an even break In the courthouse of Hodgeman county. With eight contests for county office, Republicans and Democrats elected four each. They are: Republicans: Besse Northrup, treasurer; Ethel Baslian, register of deeds; Stella York, county superintendent; Charles I.

Housman, of Hanston, commissioner. Democrats: Earl S. Wilson, county clerk; Hugh Roberts, probate judge; Drcd Wilson, district clerk; L. S. Durr, commissioner.

Fred Rumford, of Jetmore (Rep) was elected state representative from Hodgeman. Wins by Four Votes Greensburg With Bret H. Isham, of Haviland, (Rep) having only four votes lend over Mrs. Eva M. Bryan, of Greensburg (Dem) for county clerk, it will take the official count to determine who is elected.

Bon O. Weaver, of MuUmvillc, (Rep) was elected state representative over A. P. Powers, of Haviland, (Dem). Winners in- other county con tests: Harry Paxton (Dem), pro bate judge; Claud H.

Beckett (Rep), sheriff, Mrs. Sonora M. Leiss, (Rep), county superintend cnt; Herbert Miller (Dem). district clerk; L. L.

Obcnchain, of Haviland, )Rep), commissioner Three New Faces Garden three new faces will appear nt the Finney county courthouse as result of the county election. Tom Reed (Dem.) four years undersheriff. was elecl- ed sheriff; Mrs, Ruth Towles, a kindergarten teacher at Holcomb, was elected counly superintendent, defeating the incumbent, Mrs. Jennie Barker; and Len Thomas (Dem.) was elected No Regrets, SaysHuxman Governor falls For Support of Successor Topeka that he will leave office with no regrets and many pleasant memories, Gov. Waller A.

Huxman appealed today to all Kansas citizens lo support and assist the newly elected public officials in their administrations. "The stockholders in the great corporation of Kansas have made their selection of, manager and directors for the ensuing two years," Gov. Huxman said. "It is the duty of all good citizens to abide by this decision and to give their support and assistance to those who have been selected In our townships, county, state ana nation, to the end that we may have proper government. Governor Until Last Day "It shall be my continued endeavor to administer the duties of the governor's office to the best of my ability.and to.

the last day of my term, when I shall return to private life with no regrets and many pleasant memories. want to take this opportunity to express my thanks to those who so loyally supported mc in the campaign just closed and also to express my appreciation to all the people of Kansas for the splendid treatment they have accorded me throughout by term of office witliV out exception." Gels Four Ducks and Goose Returning to his office today for the first time since the election in which he lost to Governor-elect Payne H. Ratner, Republican, of Parsons, Gov. Huxman told of his pleasure in bagging four ducks and a goose on a hunting expedition on the Missouri river near Lansing while the votes cast last Tuesday were being tabulated. The chief executive said he would not have time tor a vacation until after his trem expires next January 9.

"I have too much work to do here." he said, "to think about a vacation now." County Leased Land For a Sign Board Reno county Is going into the outdoor advertising business in an indirect way, Advertising signs are to be erected on a tract on the west side of Main street at the north end of the Arkansas river bridge which the commissioners yesterday leased to William D. Hamilton, The county receives 'a rental of $17.50 for the tcrtri' ending Jan. 1, 1940. If a majority of the county board agree, the lease has an option of continuing the contract at $15 per year, have started preparation for the Red Cross tests are Betty Jeane Langford, Helen Wallace, Betty Pltchford and Irene Flck. Red Cross Swimming Tests Passed By Two Marjorie Jones and Betty Bell have passed Red Cross swimming tests nt tlie Y.M.C.A., Mrs.

Kent Morgan, girls' physical director, announced today. Swimmers who Muddy, Sallow Broken-Out Skin? Many Never Know But Raason May Be This Mnny persons with pimples, and muddy, unhcnlthy looking skin go on beinff miserable when they mlirht easily clear them up in a short time. slowed-down activity on the part of the stomach and bowels arc at the bottom of these troubles. Food turns sour in stomach and bowels. Too many wastes and acids go into the blood and these poisons arc one of the main causes that often make your skin break out, frrow muddy your eyes look dull, your breath bad and keep you tired and depressed.

Ask your drupraiat for Tanlac. Tanlac is made expressly to help tone up weak, sluir- a-lsh stomach and bowels, It has been used successfully by millions for over 20 years, Get Tanlac today. back economic recovery and kept the country in a hub-bub." Good Majority Left Democratic Chairman James A. Farley pointed out that his party had won substantial majorities in the senate and the house despite the decline in numbers. "I think the outcome justifies the statement that the country as a whole is still strongly behind the humanitarian policies of President Roosevelt," he said.

Speaker Bankhead (D-Ala) said the turnover was a "normal reaction to five or six years of Democratic administration." Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) called the election "an amazing defeat for the Roosevelt party and program." Former President Hoover said it should mark "the beginning of the end of this waste of public money, these policies of political corruption and undermining of representative To Seek Revision His words foreshadowed a Re publican drive to change the fed oral relief system. Indications arc it will be centered on revision of the WPA, target of anti-administration criticism throughout the campaign. Chairman Hamilton recently said Republican senators would demand an investigation of the WPA and especially charges of politics in relief. In reviewing the elections, political strategists of both parties had many more factors than the direct results of the voting to consider in planning their further campaigns. Among, these were the poten tial effect on business of Repub lican gains, the political strength of organized labor, the question of whether the Negro vole may be shifting in some areas from Democratic to Republican columns, and just where 1D40 presidential hopefuls stand now that midterm balloting is out of the way.

As to the latter, most politicians here agreed that some gained in stature while a few may have lost prestige Tuesday. One name still high on the lisl of Republican possibilities was that of Thomas E. Dewey, who, although he lost the New York gubernatorial race, proved him self as two-fisted in vote-getting as in prosecuting New York racketeers. Some persons thought of Gov. Frank Murphy (D- Mich) might remove him from tlie presidential scene, but a high federal position may still be his lot.

There was speculation here that President Roosevelt might appoint him to the supreme court Senatorial and gubernatorial victories placed several men to the fore as potential candidates. On the Republican side these included Robert A. Taft of Ohio, son of the late Republican president, who defeated Senator Robert J. Bulk ley, a new deal Democrat; John D. Bricker, elected Republican governor of Ohio, and Leverett Saltonstall and Arthur H.

James elected governors of Massachusetts and Pcnnslyvania, respectively, In the Democratic ranks, impressive majorities for senators Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri and Millard Tydings of Maryland caused friends to advance their names as possible 1940 candidates, In Indiana the Democratic organization headed by Paul V. Mc Nutt, whose friends are poosling him for 1940, backed Senator Van Nuys for reelection and ran into a tight race. Democratic chairman Farley offered his own comment on the 1940 Republican presidential sit uation, "Senator Vandenberg is the Republican to defeat," he said But the senator responded that Farley would have his hands full picking a Democratic nominee, Six Brownies Are Advanced lo Scouts Mrs. Bcuford Smith, who has been leader of Brownie Pack No. was honored with a gift from the Brownie Scouts Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Clyde Dillon, 314 East Kith. Mrs. Smith is taking over Girl Scout troop No. 1 of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs.

R. McKean will replace Mrs. Smith in Pack 4. Six Brownies were advanced to Girl Scout rank. They are Anna Mae Ryan, Geraldine Finkelstein, Beverly Sue Abbott, Barbara Dean Clark, Beverly Jean Grover and Lila Lee Krause.

Mrs. Dillon showed movies, taken at one of the meetings of the pack. Tea was served and guests were Scouts of Pack 0 and the leader, Mrs. Eustace Smith, Mrs. E.

C. Kiles and members of her patrol who gave the welcome, Mrs. Henry Krause, Mrs. Dan Phillips, Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Mrs.

F. H. Franz, Mrs. Scoresby Pratz, Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs.

James Abbott, Mrs. Harold Wilt, Mr. C. C. Ryan, Mrs.

Sam Finkelstein, Mrs. Harold Clark, Mrs. Theo Martin, Mrs. D. W.

Silvis, Dillon, Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Miss Roberta Ford. Woman's Burns Fatal Coffeyvilie, Mrs. J. Smith, 59, died today of burns suffered late yesterday when her clothing ignited as she was burn ing trash near her home.

Read News-Herald Want Ads. MEN'S SUITS LADIES' LIGHT SPRING UNLINED COATS Cash Carry Cleaners 17 N. ADAMS CAMERAS On Easy Payments PHOTO-ART FINISHERS 16 E. Sherman You'll Be Crazy About BUDDY STRAND thru SAT. Mark Sawyer" Tomrojf.Jtcn^Sl.y Hanson Stun Hardy In "Swiss Mils" KKItMIT MAVNAttn In "Galloping Dynamite" thnpt.

o. s. ('mist Guard' iiard" AW Thru Sat. EDMUND LOWE EL1SSA LANDI in "Mad Holiday" Spanky McFarland Ralph Morgan In "GENERAL SPANKY" Chapt. "FLASH GORDON" NEW BAND OPENING TONIGHT AT LA FIESTA 10-GREAT FREDY ROTH AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25c Make Reservations Now For BIG ARMISTICE DANCE AND FLOOR SHOW FRIDAY.

NOV. 11th ADM. 25c To Receive Bids For New School Bids for construction of an $80,000 grade school building and auditorium will received at Coldwater Monday. Nov. 14, it was announced today at the office of Mann Hutchinson architects who drew the plane.

The structure is to be of brick and will contain seven classrooms. New Jits Out Soon Washington Secretary Mor- genthau announced today the new Jefferson nickels would be available to the public starting November 15. MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS-ACHES It takes mora than "just a salve" to bring speedy relief. It takes a "counterirritant" like good old iwothing, warming Musterolo to penetrate the surface akinandhclptoquicklyrelievothepuinful local congestion and aches duo to colda. Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly.

Better, than the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole has been used by millions for 30 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurse3. In three strengths; Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra Strong, All druggists. "MICKEY" and "JUDY" Gave plenty of laughs In "Love Finds Andy Hardy" NOW! "JUDY" and "FREDDIE" Bring you another swell comedy as these two modern kids hand-pick a Dad for themselves! It's not thrills! It's got It's got Judy singing and swinging at her best! Two Men and a Girl against a Mobster amok on the high Seas! LLOlli NOl.AN J.

CARROL NA1SII GAIL PATRICK HARRY CARKV AXTHOM Ulll.NN "HOPPIE" and chasing "The Fox" through the laud of dark skinned senorltas and bare footed bandits. Shown 8i00-10l30 Shown 7101) 0:30 MIDLAND TODAY.