{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, April 17, 1941, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-04-17/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-04-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-04-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1941-04-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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J l-Vf ' • .it ,'i •fc •N *'i Hie Medina Tribune ptictUWtod ia \WW\ . Published Every Thursday A* K*4b», Orleans Ce*nh- f N. Y., by 3MBUNK rUBLWIUNG COIf. ABBOTT J»,JpfflN9SU* ^r*t**y-Trea8urer . ThdMWInii 1%tn* gladly j»^l>t« com- mutations from ttf flrini Att jmqplr . cwUons, however, mint b# iJWff by fee 'foi dividuilbut ifa« fapeneej h&i be printed wd mar U fttw* ** \««d«r\ to. thepiper. 1t« TObuwTh»U not be rwponiJble for either arm ot statement* lit new« or ad- V«ttljj«n«hl« however, ait endeavor i» made tosccept o$r reliable cowr. «ndt any eriw will be i*6mpiJy corrected, The Tribu«.e editor re*erve» the right to reject copy. Office W* Flint 8. A. C'wkBWf |*K« MS Entered at Post Office at Medinp, N. Y. ax Second Class Mall MiUer I SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PErf YEAH IN COUNTY Thursday, April 17, 1941 Vm —=a jhe Battle of Transportation / # German successes In Greece and Yugoslavia have o direct benrlnij on the Buttle of Trnnsporta- t(on. For Britain und her utile* thoy underscore th e need for early delivery of material* und machine* Which the United Suites In turning over to them Under the Lend-Leano Act . for un America deter- mined not t o accept u Nazl-domlnntcd world, they accentuate th e necessity of Insuring the delivery of supplies required for a Nu/.l defeat. Plainly it will not be enough for the United Stales to insure eventual victory In the Buttle <>f Production At least flv«- step* for more urllve Am- t-rlcan pnrtelpotion in the llaltle of Transportation a ro proposed: I. Sending of Amcnrun merchant niiipH to Aden, or oven t<> Sue/., nl the head of th e lied Sen Thul uirii w> defined n» u com but /.\tie when Ituly entered the wm But with the final mopping up of Italian piiHM-nnion* In (Cast Afrtcu, th e Presi- dent ti Justified in declaring it no longci u combat urea. Use o f Amerlcnn ships u» (in us Ade.i would greatly case one vital seamant of the BIIUBII ship- ping problem The supply line fnim Aden to Kgypt or Greece would be *hortn than from England through the Mcd.toiiimeun Ho long a* the Mediter- ranean tpmulns n 'second fiont\ such help will b e iinpni lunt 2 Tuiing in e i ni'iip Aineilnin win ships In the Urlllsh Man) uuppoilcis i>f the Icnd-lt-use plan hoped thai such transform would obvlutc tlie need of convoys, /Vir. flnoaesell says more rieslroyefn will nut be lent Dut the te n luvenuc cullers whose transfer Is Just announced do no t begin to meet th e need Senator Josh |,ee » lelnlrd pluli to i clles e Orl- t.,Ki of the nuvul defense ,,f Hiniipurr might icleuse ,i few more HnliMi ship-, hut such u move might have other consequence* much mure Important llian ili effect un the rortsuy pioblrm 3 Th e |>i(»)>»«ml uiidci rnnsldci nllon al th e While House lo penult Amei leun merchant ships In curry supplies to llalilux This would in elfeet move the \aineniil nl demon „cy (100 miles neiuci Itrltutn Hut the m-cessily n( li uns-shipplnit cuigncn •il Mallfux would lose much of Un- nets uiiluiie «'\ 1*11 if th e mileage saved weie figuied a s I.ZOO foi th e iiiund-lrlp Added In othci measures this would help, bul alone il lipids no piomise i>f wlnnlnjj th e ltultle of Trunspoi Lullnii 4 The triinnfei to ttiiliun u( the slxly-niiie ncuU nl und Axis »hips reeenlly seized by th e United States, or of un equivalent numbei of Amerlcnn vessel* Tile Pirndetil linn nos* asked Congics* I\ nuthnrly.c (ormul i euiilMiion This might be followi it by further eommandeei ing of noii-helllgereiit slilp- plnH euch as Unit of Ktam-r Sucli moves would ivereomo U»e Immoitliiie loss of bottoms', un d might pluii the -tup until new tuuldiiiR projjrnms toUe ef- fect Yet ut best the uddinu of nhips does not suve 11 to men or cm goes lost The mote cleui ly this I* •.ecu the shnrpei will he Ihe demund (oi ellectue nclioii In slop Miikiiiiji insli-ud o( mei ely giving llx- U-bouls mmr lingfls 5 \Comciys- »hoi t-of. win \ This plan InUen idvantuge of lonjj si.iiuling (terinituuis of th e Wes- tern llemmpheie lindilioimll y lei'iiguutst ,is u •peeiul siphete of Ameiiciin inleiest The mujunt^ if (jeoaroplMMs ill IIV. the line ut 2 0 de«it»es west Un-jttude Kven ,i ml e of thumb which placed It 'UllfWuy between the bulges of Afl leu und South Americu, (.tiling • oughts „, 2S ssc t t, would put the AMiroMind most of (lirfiilmid in Ihe We»lei n llemi- ^pliei <• In the Noilli Alluntn. tin* would give stintiK legal ground* foi Amei iom) ptiinjls by sen und a n In keep the delivery mule In Hi ilnln free two-thirds if the svtiy The new ugi cement by which Ihe Vhuted 1 eM.ibli it'll ll s \ cilllttte huch il syhlem Geimun sulnniu ines bus «• iiil'ely nperutod west of that line und then mo»t iietiv and effective efforts would nm-e»xunly be on the British side of 11 Some i talis ute mvolsett in such a plun, bul It need not be assumml ih.it the NiM-U will wish to provoke the frilled Stale* lo active belligerency. They would not lightly choos*- to change eonvoys-short-or-svui to something else Something life (his plan will be i-equued if Ameri- cans want to Insure delivery A Second Opportunity \bpporttllnity's most fnmous i-emurk \I lm.«-k but once,\ baB been proven fulso b> men „ntl im - Bee r In limes like these we find out wlio HIT ou r d lends those who let us give nui stews on the wai beloi e lliey IIISIBI on gl\ ing theirs Soldiers and Strikes In many un Amei Icin home Just now there Is ii question which will not down \Why should theae strikers be allowed lo hold up defense work when our Johnny bus been dilifted' 1 MnM of them get us much In n week us he gets In u month They will be safe ut home if he tins to go to war Right now stuckinu doen more dumuge o n the production line than on Ute pnrnde around Why shouldn't the Uovemmont ut least make them stuy o n Die Job'.''' Mtiny answers have been given It is pointed out thut Industry— workers, employers und inves- tors -I s still on u soluntnry bnsls Strllteis declare thai employers \stiuck' 'enrller until the CJosem- inent met tholi tenns, m e \sti Iking' now uguinsl % division of profits, and that unless Ihe Oovern- mrnt druM* riipilul II should not draft labor Munii- gcnieut declares thul mdusti lul pioduction sliouhl be Induced, not coeic<*<t, Hint (Josemmenl operation of defense plants ssouhl be inelTeelenl jind a fhsl step lowmxt socialism Army men point out the rookies gets nl this lis in H expenses, good food un d good linlnlnij often lieuefitln-i t')' ,i sen in eump These points help u- lo .• brllei undei standing of th e situutiou Hut they do nut le.ill.s unswer th e question They d o not leinos e Ihe simple sjrune of soitu tiling ssionn when «lnkeis me eomparvd svlth soldiers The 1M»»IC ine<|u.ilil) icinuins The sli ikrr svhelhei s\ oi kei ,,r employe, appears to h«\-v mote pay. and fi eedom nnss . less i isli ultlnuitely than the soldi* i It inns be impiiK-ticiihle lo diaft plants un d woikeis Hut certainly theie should be more vigor- ous me.isuien lo shovs el\ilian» svtiose work ma) be mote iinmediulety viiul lo defense thuu he »ol- riu-i » -that unless theio i» more wlllli\gneaa to make equal sun trices eonipulinoii svlll be demanded both lor Justice and safety Indeed H luw retwIHng pi-o- dvueis Ui keep going while *eltlm K theli disputes ssould have public support tod,,) iiMmi:::Tmmj .... '-. f **. tio«/ But never «wrh«p» mow m»ni/«itly mm in the, CM* or th* WW. StaW cbmice U> p% *& rifbtful part ut i4 wo^ld. V^-PWeeiiltnt Vff$fuXi?] |n far epeectt 0 the foielgn IWI<y AnM^vtl^ rfwi mlnde ut tint slfftkgh after World War One; Ami erlw reliieed to accept yenponidbiilty toe * \mM M had helped U> create,\ It cannot avoid its pJace in ihe worfdwmy rrwre trjnn a \boy ot eighteen can ovjoid becoming o man by wearing nhori pants/' Jt> the LewrJ-Leaie Act Americans laid aside the »»b.ort pinta'/pf mWtyMA *cf.«pted a ^itjitt* mei* tilmm the defeat at-ftazhsmAfc? «oo1&a major step tpward playing the ro|e in which history lias t'fljt thcirt, • ' ' Mr, WaHace makea the prevention of economic war, by either the debated or the victor nations, the core of hl» program top a Pax Dcmocrutlca. On© oi the clearest cnuws of thl» war Is the folly ot econ- omic nationalism. Hitler's cry, \We intuit export or die,\ would have come ttetter from a leader who had emphasized economic rather than military solu- tions tor Germun problems. Yet the democracies would have removed the best excuse for conquest if they had been willing i^o let the Germans pay for raw materials with exports. For years Mr. Wallace and Secretary Hull have been pointing out how refusal to trade—amount- ing to economic war—makes for \shooting\ war. But the lesson is far from learned. Even while Ameri- cans ure striving for Hemisphere solidarity, the United States Sonutc is refusing to let a few thou- Liind dollars' worth of Argentine canned beef com- pete with domestic cattlenrowcrs' products. This tendency of small local Interests to block action for the turgor common welfare must be dealt with before there Is any hope of n peace based on feder- ation, with trade as free—and mutually benoflclul— as II Is now between the States of the American Union. The Vice-President sees the escntlul foundation for un alternative to the Nazis' \now order:\ The most perfect order in the world will be ubtuined whenever citizens in a democracy r.eoani/.o ... In all Its Implications tho Father- hood of Ciod, Ihe brotherhood of ma n . . In - dlvidunls who have meditated on the full moan-\ Inn of these fundamental principles which characterize both religion an d democracy will treat their fellow beings i n such a way that I lie entire Stole cun serve as n unit on behalf of the general welfare Democracy within nations has beon possible be- cuuse%ien put thl* Ideal sufficiently Into pructlco to dopurt from the anarchy of ruthless self-Interest. Today the world hus shrunk so that some kind of rule must be established over wider ureas Will It be one of economic un d mlllUir.\ warfare, or ca n men \trent their fellosv bemu«\ In such u wuy thul a co-operative, democratic order is possible - ' Even a s in the American Union, some approach U) free trade will be an much a plllai of federation us free speech Jusl heir is the ureal chullenge to America In Its whole lelutionship t o u new win Id order. If It follows the free method which hug done so much to keep the States united, It will hove t o drop protectionism nlong with Isolationism America cannot go buck Into \short punts\ It runnot escape the responsibilities of maturity It will play its part either In a new disorder o f barter tiude with lower living standards and continually Ihrcalened win , or In a world order of mutually beneficial free exchimj'o This second system Is now offered foi the 2nd lime Opportunity will not stop knocking Hul If let in now, there need be no Woild War Three Unbern d«crib«d him ss • W*M|t taiftripe,\ mmmyv<mMf mmU gave «i * »pan|s*r>^ ^i$i #h|#* «.jSoel*ty <^il»,fftrl#ite tfon of Disparaging Remarks About to&w*-m->*m *#w»!itttte-'# Msnh.tisn , , \ m «*#- f#: «rlefc.li|tlfl*t' ,: aM»e i* g»*#,*a^ v4siti#ii,A#,jiat«.. , nmkm the Hilry Frtnfc'Ki&ox vrinW m scoop the world ( imiglne «II the daily beats Ubout navsl matters) lit could tip off to the editors of bf» Chlcsf o newepaper. faWea to Oar ARey: Bettie CMU tell, tb* reporter, records the cm* about Charles MacArtliur and ah ^ther gcrlbbler who worked with Mm oh the fame gazette. They were at ihe funeral of a pal (and almost as fiiff as he was) when the minis!**/ Intoned; \The Lord glveth and the L/>rd taketh away\ ... To whlefll MacArthur yelled out: \Weil wdl cpuld be falrer'n that?\ ... The present feuding of the drama critics baa started rumor* that the Prize Play, instead of getting the custot mary plaque, will be awarded ihe. Gene Tunney Belt. . . JJBC wouldn't. permit commentator John B. Ken- nedy to use this* on the network? \The only thing left for Mussolini to do is go over Niagara Fulls in n balcony.\ Manhattan Marals: The 14th Street bookshop which prominently displays Esrl Browder'i book: \This Way Out\ . , . Th e Impoverished looking gink on 42nd Street who ped- dles \ten-dollar bills\ three for a dim* . . . The middle-aged swish who carries a woman'i large purse, and stops In the street every fe w minutes to powder his nose . . . Tbe sign la the Tenth Avenue mis- sion house lobby: \People Who Don't Write Home Don't Hate One!\ . . , The midget usher a t the Roxy wh o stands in the center of the huge lob- by with a spotlight on him. Looks like s fugitive from a totem pole . . . The 80th and 8lh Ave. restaurant which invites epitaphs about Hitler for the window dliplay . . . Tho 9th A»e. place which placards: \Wo trust our food pleasei you Other- wise we don't trust.\ •ajBaaMsaj . '.<M* NEWS EVENTS OF OTHER DAYS Looking- Backward Through the Years One Year Ago, 1940 Members ot six vicinity troops Will stage the-ir llfeh unnuul Boy Scout Rully, Friday evening, Api il 19 in the MecJinu High School. I)i H A. Frommelt, editor of the C'utholic Union and Echo stres- sed the need of better relutions between employer rued employee in an address bofor^f th e Medina Rotaiy Club, Tuesday. John Muzurchak. 11, of Glen- W<jorl avenue, newspaper boy, is suffering from u fractured skull and concussion of tile brain as th e result of colliding hvis bicycle with on automobile on N. Mum St. William S Loko, A3, one of th e thiee remaining Cavil War vete- rans of Orleans County and lurt member of O i lbert Post 73, G A. R died Tuesdny at his home In Ls niloin itle Khoda Axte-ll, Virginia Crom- well. Reg I nu Doody. Elmarie Hale, J limes Lynch. Jeanne McKane, Somuel Orwig, Dorothy Wulker, Porolhy Wulleih und Hubert Va n Orstrund led tho list of students Bcholusticully in the M H. S. Senior Class <»f ID4CJ Deaths Kdwurd IM. Heath, Mrs. Surah (' Hayes, IVSrs John Boi- rctt; Roe> I) ( \hurrh; Cephas Yax- ley; Mrs JnMn II Mooie, Mrs . Jt>«eph C'hnsU ipher: Mis William Lenhurt. ,nirl (Jeoi-ge Tuohey Five Years Ago, 1936 Private Papers Of a Cub Reporter: Strikes an * lockouts may dehvei the knockout punch to Ihe American way of life-that the Panzer divi- sions rnunot. II Is time for plain lulklng. nomocracy depends upon the Individual . . It connol survive upon Uie blood nnd swrnl and tears of The Other Kellow . . . Unless management und labor ore euch reudy to yield o point, Democrucy will be forced lo yield Ihe field. Ity June, one nnd n half million Americans will huve left Uieir humos and Jobs for tho Army und Navy . . These boyi nre un cxumplc oi Sucriftcr lo both labor und enpituI . . . Their lives may depend upon Amer- ican fuctnrles producing mulei mis i„'pitching foi trte Ivnnsus City Blues time . . Because Hitler's wure- of the Amciu-.m AAsOriation. won houses already ure bursting with ' th e opening uiimp for his team on ammunition for use ngninst us nil. Tuesday by Lienlni^ !ndianii|«ilis These Amerlcnn boss know thai j 7 , 0 ^ the Untile of the Argonne wus nol fought on sn y six hour day—with time 11 ad a half for overtime . . And lliey know, loo. thul ttie Minute tsJen never wasted a second svnlllng fin a dividend rherk . . The hour Is loo lute for bickering . . Tho lime bus come for alt nf us to think of public duly-instead of private r 1-{lit Kvery strike In the nation could be nellled nl once if the execu- tive In Ihe front office 1 svho getn $21 a duy) and tho man liv the over- alls (who gets $42-a wool) would ice member this That the American soldier iwho gels $21 n month) u ready lo di* for them bulb! George Holland an d George Mac- Klnnsn were bitter rival rhotter- t-nlyumltls on Hoston newspapen . . . MacKinnon eventually quit and cnnie to New York . . . lie Is now st Medical Arts Hospital, where ho underwent n major operation . . . He almost had 11 relapse Ute other ilnv niir-i ins estranged wife (also u l;,.iu>i newspaper writer) wrote Inn ilmi she sviu very sorry to learn aboui his being t o lll-by rending George Holland's column I \ I nhm College prof h.-n predicted that in leu billion years th e tun will lose ihe (net thai keeps it going , . . (loth 1 Another thing (or Miami ho- tel-keepers to worry about ... An Omaha reader svrtles that he asked a local German storekeeper why ho opposed Hitler sntl Niullsm ... Ho replied ' Kven Hitler B Aryan air- rastlen have hart o n the wlndosva.\ Arthur Kroei g*| agilnted over the threat of Gov't censorship, nod yelled Boo 1 \ in hts New York Times rulvtiitv One neighbor h e failed to imif was the Topics of the Times pilturUt. n column to his left. The Tnnlrker. the very next day, kicked ult. ' freedom o( tho press svas nev- er more widespread or more secure than II is today\ , . . Hollywood re- porters are ganging up against a cen- sor threat. It would violate the free- dom of the prest, they feel, If they wrre made to agree on whom Betty arable is eating her dinners with. A die of uwlrlcN mined 01 igin Sunday almost completely des- troyed the ye-ui and 11 half old Grange Hull and community build- ing at Lyndon \ ille. Gordon F IMcChci son ha s lx«en chosen to bust- cjiuuge of the pre- scription exhibit drc-ilinii with tab- lets at Ihr U n( ItutTnlo Phurmucy Open House on Api U 2'.\ and 24 Churles SU-(iba. Ridgcwuy. is confined to M s'din.i Hospital after severing un 111 tesy in his leg Sun- day, svhile cut ting n ham Weddings J unc Klliot unci M01 • timer Lis ingslcm Na«el; Helen Ives and Cnptnin William K Biame. Deaths. Mrs. Cntheiine Bnder- Ick; Joel Culver; Arthur F HOUR; Mrs. E. Khice Hart; Gem-Re Alfred Bowen; Mrs Hnrrv K Shnrman Are yo u ti subscriber to th e Medina Ti ibune? §100 |ier yen Ton Years AKO, 19.11 The home and enrnge of Hei- man Giant on the Ridge Road, east of Johnson Ci oek were total- ly destroyed bv fire Saturday morning The 20(1 Ion mutoi ship. Kmpne State. l.iiKe^t ship aflo.it on the Erie Cnn.it |->assert Ihmugh !\Ie- (llnn recently Kmployees at the Middleport Cold Storage Company are unbind- ing thou--.uul- of n»n;i nf egg yolks Over B<> cm Uwids are In be stored Ut Middlt-poit Tlir-y svill be used for the mukiiig of •trinyonnutse \Huiiy H Freemssn, secretory of the DufTaln Municipnl Reseai-eh Bureau, will addre-s* th e Medina Ad Club. Thursday Btiths lloni to Mi and Mrs John K Hoes, A daughter. Patricia Ann. to Mi and M_»-s. Jnmes Bunt- ing, a daughter, A«n Islliabeth. Deaths ChmrlenH. Esvald. frnnk S. Banker, L.ewis Jolt».«on; an d Jtldson Cnimni Curtis Fifteen Y'c«r«\Agrs^ 1926 Raymond A Shuw. Middleport, la defendant tn four suits growing r/ut of ,a n automobile accident at the corner of the Carmen Road und the Million Dollar Highway. Four plaintiffs are suing for u total of $5,000 damages. The James O . Rignel Co., of Lockport last week purchased the feed store of S . P. Blood an d took possession on Monday. An R. L. & B . trolley jumped the tracks on Commercial St., Mondny morning near Acer and Whedon's fuctory, holding up traf- fic for over an hour. Prof. Frnnk J . Arnold, former principal of Medina High, ha s been nominated for the position of Superintendent of Brooklyn Schools. John Morgott, Medina, was awarded $100 damages in County Court In u Buit against Chester Acer for injuries sustained in a n auto uccidenl Playing at the Allen Theatre: Vera Reynolds. Edmund Burns in \Million Dollar Hundicnp\; Ric - ardo Cortcz, Betty Compton tn \The Pony Express\; Cllve Brooks and Jetta Goudal In \Three Faces East.\ At the Park Theatre: Lionel Barrymore, Norman Kerry, in \The Barrier\ Conine Griffiths in \Classified\, Mary Philbln, Eliot Dexter in \Stella Maris.\ Deaths. Dawson McElwee; Ward A Bnkci ; Fred C. Mai ke; Willium H Lusher; and Charles C. Hopkins. i———11^^—^.—^—a—, * • ~*' -*s» s 'i'ii' i\ '• l '**^w^^ = s5BgBS!BS5£«JSSiHMMs^^^' 25 Years Ago, 1916 A motion has been passed by The board of trustees providing for the purchase of 3 carloads of oil lo be sprinkled on Medina streets. A musicnlc by Miss Munson and Mr. Roc h i l« will be given ut Cook Auditorium on April 20th. An enjoyable evening was spent by the Shakespeare Club in the home o f Mr. und Mrs . John J. Ryan, Mondny evening; Mr s Cor - deliu Parker gave \A Few Thoughts From Rusk in.\ Work was begun Monday on th e Canal terminal of (his place. An Indoor Athletic meet will be held Saturday of this week at th e Cook Auditorium. Mayor John Crowley left Tues- day for Aurora, Cayuga County, where he sens culled t o attend the funeral of hi s father. Patrick Crowley, who pnssed away o n Tuesday Fifty Years Ago, 1891 The scholars of the Central school are agitating the proposition of organizing an uthlelic associa- tion lo .ic t with other school or- ganizations and to further physical development. Several towns along the R. W. & O. Railroad ure sending petitions to the general superintendent of the Cential, protesting against Sunday excursions over th e rood. Work on the Hong Block Is pro- gressing rapidly. When finished it will be on e of the finest in the county Hundreds of men are now find- ing employment with th e opening of the quarry. A post office has been created ut Enfjt Albion an d will b e known as Rich's- Corners. When the water in the paper mill pond a t Middleport was drawn of f last week 2 0 bushels of fish were taken out. REAPPOINTED ATTORNEY Selwyn R. Mack has been reap- pointed Village Attorney for East Aurora. Mr. Mack, former Medin- lan, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les A. Mack of Pearl street. Mmtdngi 7$&Bprem The question of whethet Deanna, Durbin i» a nice girl arises tnnhe film of that name, ;'Nlce Girl?\ which is,slated .Friday aM,Sati|li| day at the Diana. Here Beanna, ; Bergma^ Robert Itoigolnl tired with beinjg-thought too^.,_ takes an-amusing and-romafHfc- trip to New York City with' Fran- ehot Tone, young New yo^Jker, Who comes to TJeanha's home town for a few days on business, JOn-re^; turning Deanna is seen by 4iiei neighbors and becomes tbe subject of scandal around town. How Deanna extricates herself from this predicament, meanwhile keeping the love of Robert Stack, home town bo y friend, forms the plot- Walter Brennan as the kindly postmaster is superb, Robert Benchley is the®worried father. Completing the bill is \The.Pur- ango Kid\ in which Charles Star- rett is th e terror o f cattle thieves and tries to revenge the death o f his. father. Bette Davis is the heroine of \The Great Lie\ slated Sunday and Monday in which Georga Brent plays the role of the man for whom Bette lies. He has mar- ried Mary Astor, brilliant concert performer, bu t after this is an- nulled, realizing he really loves Bette, he manied her. Complica- tions arise however, while Brent is away on an expedition when Miss Astor ha s a baby which she allows Miss Davis to keep and which the latter pretends is her own. When h e returns h e i s faced with th e problem of choosing bet- ween th e two women. Tuesday will see \Calling All Husbands\ with George Tobias }_'*£_ .**\.* .atyi t4cilte Fajtbanks W h icfel . ( . be \feun^mterestag/ ey-bf)J^SE ; ' b *?^*i& fca§\$°ra •. - w •iSt' • V^SW&S* Heaven\ ^i||P WyMimy^ and;Thursdayf|S S°J!1[%3Bi9y4 *&# fo|e 4J^M e p^frf 0 ^ &*i we* mm W if^.#-^eing-tintaifhfttl ]tp iS:| -aHd»who».theoreiicany ptisti. es ^| into Jjie?arins of the third 'ntfmjM tf .tl|e7iViangle, k'ina, easyigS Sahdersitn the second fiimgaffiH has trou|5les in the form v ojN|f tjretty-achoolteacher, the tov^j|| people b^jng dete'rmined tha{|{M will' not\employ an easy-on-ml eyes'lhstructor and Bain.es -beafil determined to help her out in (41 delmina. losecran Take me of Mr. and ALQIONITE 1ST IN CONTEST i Irving Grinnell, Medina Hi^ l School contestant, wa s awarded,]-! honorable mention in the.JJau>!l men's League Essay contest htldf on the subject, \The America^? Way—Democracy ,.and Coopei^.i\ tives.\ Lawrence Hamilton, Albion 1_ won .first place. Dan Aechioi«vl also of AibionTrigh school, wasso.^ cond while R. Christopher aniUL Richard Piedmonte, both of Hol^-I ley, took third and fourth places] Judges were Assemblyman Ja^i cob Hollinger, Midleporti^Mrj;^ Catherine Bartlett, Albion; Super- intendent cf Schools Carl Berger- son, Albion. he home \f Mr ' L- S P.'* at M rtttivelv decoiated L &.»•-«•' I - ,lieb aI Inday afiernsHin. Apr lasion of ^ ma A rr , li Lter. M.s* R- Arl< Lam J Rc*ecrants, Mrt William J- foi Bioskpm-t The J jjoffen. a-sistant l DU n Fi.-i Metho. Lestei performed L br.de'- sown v lnju.tr\'' .ACI wh i v can en .. -nuswrr y ana M.s RJ'P 1 ieland .isenue und -5er.l NCA -omc o[ „ «u.-ts or M: irgf c'l.nk .uid far • • • IJame- Jei.i..rgs am vpend.i.g llie ^ U the I- ^ciMty Mil 1 £ •Mr an\. M - I ai 1,1. M.i' ''\P enl 6th his |.a:« ut- Mi- lrn Boss, • Ms- !•' / .i\ U» (\n F'K^fl^C 5»°N MACHINES HAVfe BEEN OEVEIOPED BY BULOVA WATCHMAKERS AMD ENGINEERS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF PARTS FOR BULOVA WATCH MOVEMENTS- NAME TWO rAfVIOUS INVENTORS WHO WERE ORIGINALLY WATCHMAKERS ? Jk. WORLD'S CATTLE POPULATION IS IN INDIA. HOWEVER, THESE ANIMALS ARE NEVER KILLED OR USED FOR FOOD. WHY IS THIS SO ? ljHE FLAGS OF FOUR NATIONS HAVE FLOWN OVER FORT MARION. IN ST, AU0UST1NE. FIORIDQHE OLKST STANDING WLJHJW UNITED STATES,YET * IT HAS JNEVER BEEN CAPTURED WHAT COUNTRIES CONTROLLED THIS FORT ? !$&%?+\•*$**•* #*\ •fA \ » '-^t th ' * ' \ tts •, .»• e • K,q C i i ' n 1 \ty *ea «\e') B r<.- te G a a i.rno qf'
