The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

THE COURIER-JOURNAL', LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1941. SECTION 2 'Invisible Woman? Proves Amusing, But New Movie Menu Is Not So Hot Driver Fined As Policeman Misses Trial Express Firm Sues to Stop Picketing Sprained Hand Forces Pianist To Cut Recital Nashville Woman Substitutes for Goodman Large Audience Captivated By Miss Maynor's Artistry Dorothy Maynor, soprano, assisted by Arpad Sandor, pianist, gave a recital Friday evening at the Memorial Auditorium to a large and appreciative audience. Miss Maynor has just been declared the winner of the Town Hall Endowment Series for 1940. After listening to her recital last evening one understands perfectly the justice of 'Honeymoon'Film Is Warmed Over while a fugitive in Mexico. He thinks the machine may assist him to return home undiscovered.

Swing: Musical Shown. By means of the most skillful they lose fheir simplicity. Too much arranging is not good for them. That was quite obvious in Nathaniel Dett's arrangements. Miss Maynor sang her spirituals last evening than at her previous recital here.

"Oh What a Beautiful City," "His Name So Sweet" and "Witness" were real and kept the true nature of the music. One very happy incident in the spiritual group was Miss Maynor's singing of "I'm Won-derin'," by Joseph S. Cotter, of Louisville. It had the right feel about it as a spiritual, and the audience gave Mr. Cotter an ovation.

Moussorgsky's "Parasha's Reverie and Dance" from "The Far at Sorochinsk" closed the program, a most successful one from the point of the audience. Makes one wish that he might buy superlatives in buckets. F. E. C.

Olivia dellavilland Has Operation. Hollywood. Jan. 17 (JV) Screen Aet.oss Olivia de Havilland underwent an appendectomy Friday. Tickets On 'Flight Command5 IsN In Action avy By BOYD MARTIN.

There is nothing among the new films, which opened Friday, more ingratiating than "Kitty Foyle," which has been held over from last week, and nothing more JOHN BARBlMORt amusing than the Marx Brothers in "Go West" which has moved from Loew's to The Brown. The new films have a general grade of "average product" which is not very exciting news for -those seeking something unusual on the current programs. Those who never saw "The In visible Man" and "The Invisible Man Returns" however will find much that will be new to them in "The Invisible Woman" which is the headliner at The Strand and which follows the general pattern of its predecessors. The difference in sex in the title also makes a difference in emotional appeal for Virginia Bruce as the "invisible woman" presents what might be termed "invisible nudity" which makes for some general excitement as imagination is stirred. Barrymore Is Inventor.

John Barrymore, in one of his more carefree moments, plays an aged inventor, who on a retain er's fee, has been experimenting for years. Just when he has sapped the bankroll of his benefactor he hits upon a machine to create invisibility and his first experiment is made upon a cat. Then he secures a human model, who has not been too well treated by her employer and who itches for adventure. The model is Miss Bruce. Mr.

Barrymore demonstrates his invention for the edification of all, thereby introducing a series of events which even embraces a gangster who pines for his good old haunts VW IE' ie flu FVrxoii With lltr Ifltl Hollywood Ic Itcvuo INDIANAPOLIS I u.rurc COLISEUM STATE FAIRGROUNDS Colitrutn Box 0firt Oprn Prices $2.75 A $20 fine on an amended drunkenness charge was assessed against a Negro motorist, Nelson Stout, 36, of 1922 Magazine, in Police Couit Friday when the arresting officer, Lieut. Mason Mittler, failed to appear. The officer, later said he had not been notified of the trial. Stout, a mail carrier, said did not know why he was arrested, and his attorney declared there were sevsn witnesses present who would testify that Stout was not drunk when arrested November 29 at 12th end Chestnut. Finos of $5 each, aftei handbook charges had been amended to breach of the peace went to defendants listed a Ernest Lewis, 26.

arrested at 1500 S. Brook; Andy Gentile, 26, at 420 W. Walnut; Joe Snyder, 32, at 422 W. Chestnut, and Ed Alvey, 36, at 420 W. Walnut.

Alvey said he was a nephew of the late Ed Alvey. Trial of Edward H. Clark, 26, of 1105 Dumesnil, charged with drunkenness in a public place (automobile), was continued a second time by agreement to January 28. Sale Sunday! II i II Starting JAN. 30 Thru Feb.

4 At 8:30 P.M. 10 A.M. la JO r.M. Daily $2.20 $1.65 -Note Playing I- Lawrence Goodman of Nashville, injured a muscle in his left hand while playing at a recital at the Woman's Club Friday afternoon. Mr.

Goodman had played seven numbers on his program when he announced that he had sprained a muscle in his left hand during the playing of the Chopin Etude and was in so much pain that he could not finish his recital. A physician who examined Mr. Goodman's hand reported a painful muscular strain and said he could not possibly play for some time. Mrs. Robert Reed, chairman of the music committee of the Younger Woman's Club, which sponsored the recital, asked Mrs.

Reed Herbert of Nashville to substitute three of her own compositions, which she did very graciously and acceptably. Flaying Was Brilliant. It was evident that Mr. Goodman possessed a good technical equipment at the piano. It was rhythmically alive and his keen musical intelligence and, sensitiveness gave him the opportunity for some brilliant playing.

He has wonderful digital facility and very clean and clear technique. Consequently the Toccata and Fugue of Bach-Tausig was a real achievement in pian-Istie art. In the Chopin group lie revealed a directness of feeling and earnestness, especially in Nocturne No. 27, which added greatly to his program. The Chopin Op.

42, was taken at a whirlwind pace and considering the fact that he had hurt his hand at the beginning of the Chopin group, it was a remarkable and courageous attempt to carry on. The audience had been most cordial and there was much regret over Mr. Goodman's misfortune. F.E.C. Today Only C.ene Antry Mary Carlisle In "RoviiT Tumbleweeds" Lyl Talbot Jacqueline Wells in "Torture -cap" IIMCM CMC! MARX BROS.

GO WEST" "LAND LIBERTY Edited br Cecil K. PeMill. uDumsi Today Adult 22e 'Til 4 P.M. The Picture With Thrill "THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH" Pins I.npe Vele In "Mexican gpitfir. Out Wert" Txiijis Mat.

At 1 T.M. Adults 22o Richard Din Fl.renr. Rle. MBPf ALL SEATS RESERVED, Tas Included Mail orders must be accompanied by remittances to Indianapolis Coliseum. STRAUSS CO.

Box Office Open During Store Hours. Fhone TAlbott 4555 or Lincoln 1561. I jEwra 'njaSsL on From WIIAS Radio station fJ 'CTW MIM Vrnm CGjTVijf UJUULa TrlZ KUJ1 biff fun Show. New different. Ji't- Screen Chan.

Starrelt C-Tl xOT "MAN FROM SUNDOWN" j' 'J' i iYT tTfej Pf5iksCC xlljaO1 1 1 jd. A I City and County Statistics that award. Miss Maynor is a singer's singer in that her mastery of vocal technique is quite exceptional. This and the appreciation of the song's quality, the beauty and expressiveness of her voice, make her the ideal artist for every type of listener, whether musical or not. Opens With Bach Chorale.

Her program opened with the chorale, "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee," by Philip Nicolai, as harmonized by Bach. This was followed by the moving aria, "I Was Deep In Sorrow," by J. S. Bach, and Handel's "Oh, Had I Jubal's from Joshua. These classics were all sung with a true artist's sensibility and reverence.

Then came a group of lieder by Strauss, consisting of "Irn Spatboot," "Ich Schwebe," "Wiegenlied" and "Wie Sollten Wir Geheim Sie Halten," all a little unfamiliar to the audience. But the songs contained all the old enchantment of Strauss' music, for he ravished the ear in Wiegenlied and commanded tempests of emotion in the final song with its spontaneity and colorful brilliance. "Zucignung," by Strauss, was given as an encore. French Group The French group was the most moving and lyrical of the program. The lovely caressing of tone and phrase in Faure's "Aprea un Reve" was so beautiful that one unconsciously followed its passing with a shiver of delight.

The decorative, exotic song of "Adieu de nioNtes.se Arabe," by Bizet, was sung with captivating skill and ease. In Lia's aria from Debussy's Since the world began, all races have made their songs "out of thiir great sorrows," but the spir-itMils of the colored people are the only songs that are always noble and exalted in their sentiment. When spirituals are too "arty," Leon ERROL Helen PARRISM MASSEN JANE VYMAH If PATRICK 22e TO 6 P.M. 4. Girr Cooper.

Msdellne Csrroll "NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE" (Technicolor) rius: nick Powell. Ellen Drew -CHRISTMAS IV JIXT" ft Mil r-i r- I ns, 5 Denies Strikers Have Legitimate Dispute Contending no legitimate controversy with its employes exists, the Huey Motor Express, 1C21 V. Main, Friday filed an injunction suit in Jefferson Circuit Court against Truck Drivers Local 89 and six of its members. The petitioner seeks to enjoin the defendants from picketing the firm, from "attempting to persuade persons or firms" not to do business with the company, from -intimidating and molesting" employes and from circulating "slanderous posters' in the neighborhood. Trouble Called Jurisdictional.

The company signed a contract with an independent union Janu-'ary 7. It is asserted all but the el-r striltfr! who walked OUt January 9, are members of the independent, and that the strikers i were retained at the maepena-ent's suggestion. The trouble is a "jurisdictional between two rival employes unions for the right to act as collective bargaining agency for the employes of plaintiff," is contended in the suit. Hearing Set Thursday. The case is set for hearing Thursday before Circuit Judge Churchill Humphrey.

The peti-, tion was ftted by Charles Morris and Frank A. Garlove. Five Louisville men were released tinder bonds for hearing Saturday at Shclbyville on charges of banding together to commit a felony connection with delaying trucks of the JIuey lines in Shelby County. They ere James W. Shofner, 44, of 434 Wenona; Carl Norman, 30, of 1308 S.

6th: Louis Brown, 29, and Flake Fox, 23. both of 4549 Park Boulevard, and Cecil Swift, 32, of 1508 S. 6th. Also on Louisville's labor front, members of the Jefferson Woodworkers Local Union No. 192, employed at the Jefferson Woodworking Company, 14th and Hill, called a meeting Saturday to determine whether they will strike, was announced by George Rice, general organizer for the C.I.O.

United Construction Workers. Rice charged the company "had rot been bargaining faithfully." The local was victorious in a National Labor Relations Board election at the plant in December. Mayonnaise Firm Fined. The trial of the Wheatley Mayonnaise Company and its officials on labor charges brought by employes during a recent ftxike at the company's plant was settled Friday in Magistrate Thomas II. Young's court Friday when the company paid a $327.90 fine.

The fines were imposed on the company's plea of guilty to seven charges of working women more than sixty hours; four charges of breach of the peace and one charge of failure to keep proper records. Young filed away, by agreement, twenty-three counts of working women more than sixty hours; two of breach of the peace end fourteen of working women on Sunday. The Show Clock FEATURE FILMS. BIU "Kitty Foyle." At 11:51, 3:08. 6:25 and 9:42.

"The Saint In Talm Springs." At 10:45, 2:02, 5:19 and 8:36. Iww's "Flight Command." At 11. 2:34. 6:08 and 9:42. "Keeping Company." At 1:09, 4:43 and 8:17.

Mary Anderson "Honeymoon for Three." At 10:35, 12:21, 2:17, 4:13, 6:09, 8:05 and 10:01. Strand "The Invisible Woman." At 10:45. 1:34, 4:23, 7:12 and 10:01. "Where Did You Get That Girl?" At 12:27, 3:16, 6:05 and 8:54. Kentucky "North West Mounted Police." At 10:50, 2:20, 5:50 and 9:20.

"Christmas In July." At 1:01, 4:31 and 8:01. Brown "Go West." At 12:45, 3:50, 6:55 and 10. "Land of Liberty." At 11:08, 2:13, 5:18 and 8:23. Uptown "The, Ramparts We Watch." At 2:25, 5:35 and 8:45. "Mexican Spitfire Out West." At 3:55, 7 and 10:12.

Yogne "The Quarterback." At 2:00, 5:10 and 8:35. "Cherokee Strip." At 3:14, 6:24 and 9:45. Cozy "The Quarterback." At 1:30, 4:12, 6:54 and 9:41. "Triple Justice." At 3:06, 5:48 and 8:35. Court of Appeals Tb C.rier-J.nrnal Frankfort Bnrean.

Frankfort, Jan. 17. Court cf Appeals of Kentucky, Eastern Division, sitting: 6. Todd vs. Bowman.

Jefferson; af-fcrmetL Commissioner Norris. 7. Moore vs. Pop, Harlan; affirmed. Judge Fulton.

8. Martin, et vs. Taylor's Executrix, Harrison; reversed. Judge Fulton. 9.

Bowline vs. Commonwealth. Rowan; affirmed. Chief Justice Rees. 10.

Wilson vs. Commonwealth, Lee; reversed. Judge Thomas. 11. Siremore (Maggie) vs.

Commonwealth. Leslie; reversed. Judge Thomas. II. Young, vs.

Porter-Leach Hardware et Ohio; affirmed. Commissioner Sims. 13. Ballew vs. Fowler, et Clinton; reversed.

Commissioner Sims. 14. Christopher vs. Commonwealth, CU-rk; affirmed. Judge Tilford.

15. Jackson vs. Coons, et Fayette; affirmed. Judge Tilford. Ohio Oil et vs.

West, et Daviess: appellees' petition for rehearing overruled. Hon. Howard Cox and Hon. Andrew J. "McCracken.

both of the Knox County Kentucky bar. were introduced to the court by Hon. William F. Neill. Assistant Attorney General, and took oath as attorneys.

Srecial Court of Appeals of Kentucky, whole court sitting: Talbott. Commissioner of Finance, vs. Thomas, et Franklin: reversed. Judge Faurest. Concurring opinion.

Judges Miller and Maltn. Ihssenting opinion. Judges Wallace, Grasmham and Dinning. Ordered that special court adjourn until further orders. Ordered court adjourn until 11 a.m.

film, provided, I fear, by "stunt' pilots rather than the high salaried actors who appear to be doing them. "Keepinjr Company" Shown. "Keeping Company," on the same bill is a pleasant little comedy after the fashion of Frank Craven's well known play, "The First Year." The trials and tribulations of a pair of newly-weds are the source of some amusement to those who might have found them rather tragic when they experienced them. Ann Rutherford and John helton play the leads in this film which seems to be the start of another series of "family" pictures. "Honeymoon for Three Is Old Film Made Over "Honeymoon for Three," which is the single attraction on The Mary Anderson program, is "Goodbye Again" made all over again with George Brent in the role of the skittish author, first played on the screen by Warren William.

Ann Sheridan is now the patient secretary and looking very severe in an unattractive new hair dress and plain work-a-day clothes. The story, you may remember. It lei Is of the hero's desire to dodge a former flame who plill believes there may yet be romance between them. The woman's husband Is quite willing to give her up for he is tired ot being reminded of the virtues of the lecturing-author. In the new film version a great deal more picture technique has been used than In the first version which followed the stage play, from which it was taken, too closely for the allowance of much variety.

Company vs. Edward J. Bauscher: on contract. Wade Mapother, attorneys. 267873 Thelma M.

Hunt vs. James L. Hunt: divorce. Richardson St Richardson, attorneys. 267874 Norma Wvnn vs.

Luln B. Wynn; divorce. S. S. Jacobs, attorney.

267875 Josephine Miller vs. Blair Distilling Company et damages. Roberts Sc Hogan, attorneys. BLACKHEADS xtornally caused PIMPLES RELIEVED BY MILDLY MEDICATED I Epidemic of Cold Symptoms 666 Liquid" or 666 Tablets with 666 Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally relieves cold symptoms the first day. (Advertisement.

irn.ir.iT7i Those with strong bodi resistance are better able to fight colds and coughs due A to cotds. Father John's Medicine is rich in the essential vitamins A and which are so 7 often needed to help fight offw inter colds and build strong sturdy (3 1r(rW That tltht ar looie fitting ring can ba ruined do It will fit perfectly. In our nhop. (One-day aerrlce.) 1 J3 TCL 1SJ I ANN SHERIDAN I iHfaLXSAi, of trick photography, the antics of Mr. Barrymore and the expressions on the face of John Howard, "The Invisible Woman" is really a lot of fun notwithstanding the fact that it is pretty old stuff.

"Where Did You Get That Girl?" which is The Strand's associate feature, is a swing musical of the series which Universal started when it began dramatizing the old songs. Leon Errol, one-time star of the Follies, steps out of his customary limber-legged characterizations to portray a Scot pawnbroker with amusing result. "Flight Command" Gives Timely ew Navy Timely in that it has for background Navy aviation, so much in discussion whenever national defense, is mentioned, "Flight Command," which is Loew at traction-in-chief, presents as BOBERT TAYLOft background the schooling of an "eagle" and gives one an intimate view of Navy planes in action under good and bad condi tion. The thrills come from familiar incidents and the emotional cli max is just as familiar if more sentimental. Robert Taylor Is Fledgline.

Robert Taylor is the cocksure fledgling who has his wings clipped several times as a mea sure of discipline but it is he, of course, who saves his commander and vindicates a fellow flier when he operates an invention which the deceased flier couldn't make work. The introduction of a slight suggestion of triangular romance is soon dispelled as the wife comes to her senses. Anyway the hero was only being considerate. There are many thrills in the moor January 13; gastric hemorrhage. Carl H.

Yurk. 47. 2013 Longest. January 15; coronary occlusion. Timothy J.

Brown. 64, 1940 Payne, January 15; myocarditis, Edwin Willett. 84. 4700 Southern January 14; arterio sclerosis. Lena Strickley, 40, Buechel, January 11; pneumonia.

Births L. A. and Hub V. Rideboltom, Jf-fersoittuwn, girl; January 7. Charles and Geneva D.

Ohlemacher, 817 Swaiiii, girl; January 9. Clarence II. and Lucille DeWeese, 1125 W. Oak, glri; January 4. Elmer and Magdalene K.

Vogt, 1817 W. Burnett, girl; December 7. William L. and Wary Hulh D. Hawkins, 1132 Breckinridge, gtii; January 8.

Calvin a. and Thclma H. Hart, R. R. 1, iiuecliei, boy; Novriiibur 4.

William R. and Anna H. Kummer, 224 Southern girl; December 20. Henry L. and Catherine S.

Hammond. 1G38 Indiana Camp Taylor, girl; December 10. Herbert L. and Mary Edith Y. Saunders, 520 N.

22d. boy; December 9. Arthur W. and Leona King, 2415 Einil, boy; January 9. Herbert and Ruth Lee M.

Scott, R. R. 4, Box 449, boy; January 5. Claud G. and Zina L.

Eccles, 208 Shawnee Terrace, girl; January 5. Robert A. and Frances M. Keyer, No. 36 Owen-HIU boy; January 5.

James J. and Madge Hart, 110 N. Bayly, girl; January 3. County Court Liberty National Bank and Trust Company appointed administrator of estate of Susan J. Belton.

Will of Marie Baumgarten probated. Will of Kale Delsenroth probated. Will of Horace Netherton probated. Estate $5,000. Suits Filed 267861 Huey Motor Express vs.

Truck Drivers' Local Union et on petition. Morris Garlove, 267862 Arthur Moore vs. Empire Taxi Service et damages. Beckham Over-street, attorney. 267863 The American Appraisal Company vs.

Patricia R. for services. Steinfeld Ac Steinfeld, attorneys. 267864 The Equitable Life Assurance Society vs. Betty Coleman Middleton et on petition.

Bruce Sc Bullitt, attorneys. 267865 Public Loan Corporation vs. Leo L. Daunais et on note. Wade 4c Mapother, attorneys.

267866 Lucille Watklns Vs. Oscar Lee Watkins; divorce. George Buckingham, attorney. 207867 G. O.

Meyer vs. Helen E. Meyer; divorce. Laurence Higgins, attorney. 2G7863 Joseph Miller vs.

Blair Distilling Company et damages. Hogan 6c Roberts, attorneys. 2C7869 Lucille F. Williams vs. Louis Williams; divorce.

E. E. Blake, attorney. 267870 Home Owners Loan Corporation vs. Mary F.

Simpson et on note. Ray Klrchdorfer, Mtorney. 267B71 Ha7el Smith vs. Don Carlos Smith; divorce. J.

Burton, attorney. 267872 National Bond Se Investment Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money bacto CREOMUbSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 777 yi nJGflSEaDl george sanders I fv 1 I 1 I ujjljxjo dfi 1oor--. a di -w Men with wings of sff and heartt of fir in a roaring thrill borrogcf Sky-high excitement with Uncle Sam't devil-may-care Galahads of the PUT YOURSELF IN HIS SPOT! Real Estate Transfers In stamps Indicate transaction of $.100 or fraction thereof. Clifford Bronger to Mr.

Minnie Grimm, lot In Marydale, $1. Horn. Owners' Loan Corporation to Virginia, wife of J. C. OHara, 32 feet north.

Kida Michigan east of 43d, stamps $3.85. Emery Pryor to R. E. lledrlck, tract In county, stamps $4.05. A.

W. HosenfleM to F. G. and R. C.

Wwrt, lot in Oak Park, (1; stamps 01 trnU. South End Realty Company to Ella, wife of A. W. Koftenfirld, lot In Oak Park, SI; stamps 53 cents. W.

M. Smock, Incorporated, to Amy E. McClure, lot In Bryn Mawr tl; stamps $5.50. Peart Mclntlro to Wilber Kesxinger, lot in Oakdala Addition, stamps $1(15. If.

M. Henton to George Vandiver, lot in H. H. Thomberry'a Addition, No. 2.

stamps Rowland if-slie to C. W. Young, lot In Herri.iton stamps $5.50. Herbert Gering to R. L.

Durning. lot In Keswick stamps $1.65. W. S. Adams to Home Owners Loan Corporation.

100 feet northwest corner Blackburn Rd. and Randolph $1. Bridget and W. It. Bancroft to Beulah James, two lots In Ash ton stamps 55 cents.

David Morgan to RIchler. lot In Tennaat Land Company stamps $2.75. O. E. Rohde to Mayme Rohde, feet north line of alley between Missouri and Rudd.

west of 36th: also 64 feet fronting on 36th, stamps 55 cents. Chicago. St. Louis St New Orleans R. R.

Co. to f. C. R. R.

37.51 feet south side Water, east of 6th (deed of trust). Charles Y. Barbre to Mary wife of Oscar Lehtnan. 35 feet north side Oak, east of 6th, stamps. $3.85.

Venle Riley to A. Gary Lyon, lot 3. Jansing's stamps, $3.30. Emma Veeneman to Virginia wife of J. A.

Veeneman. lot io Preston $1. G. L. Beck to H.

E. Herman, lot In Wellington stamps. $1.10. Elrst Kentucky Co. to Lightfoot Land Mortgage 34 feet south side Hill, east of 6th.

$1. W. J. McDonald. to E.

J. Henchey. lot in Lexington Manor, stamps, $7.15. Lightfoot Land Mortgage Co. to W.

M. Blake. 34 feet south side Hill, east of 6th; also 34 feet beginning 132 feet east of 6th, south of Hill, stamps. $3.30. T.

R. Burkhart to Belle Quillman. tract north line Palatka stamps, $1.65. Riley Gutermuth to A. C.

Miller, tract in county, stamp. 55 cents. Rose Shanks to Katherine wife of Fred Kremer. 25 feet east line Shelby, south of Caldwell. stamps, $2.75.

Helen A. and William M. Lowe to Eva Cooper, who reconveys to William M. and Helen Lowe, lot in Dearborn $1. William Rupp to L.

A. Rupp, tract in county, $1. E. L. McMillan to J.

and P. Polio. 40 feet west line Brook, north of Jefferson, stamps, $1.65. Haliie M. Aiken to Charles Sprigler.

30 feet north side Slevin, west of 25th, stamps, E. S. Dean to Aloyslus T. Melsner, 40 feet north side Slevin. east of 25th, stamps, $2.75.

L. R. Carroll to V. A. Compton.

lot In Jacob Addition, stamps, $1.10. Deaths Will B. Miller. 74, Evergreen Anchorage, November 28; arterio sclerosis. Reinhold Anderson.

73, 1068 Everett, December 30; carcinoma. Iola Godsave, 46, 623 Floyd, January 13; pneumonia. Willomean Lay. 34. R.

R. 1. Box 403-A, January 13; Addisons disease. Sarah E. Peak.

79, 3725 Wheeler, January pulmonary edema. Alice M. Malone, 66, Eastwood, January 10; influenza. David J. Lewis, 29.

1375 Ouerbaeker, January 10; peritonitis. Joseph Sibler, 83, 3901 Massie, January 14; arterio sclerosis. Anna Belle Kyle. 65. West Point, Ky, R.

R. 1, January 10; cancer. Horace W. Netherton, 39, 2030 Strath- skies! of fhe Filmed with the cooperation U. S.

Navyl umm in. my A Metro-Cold wn-Maysr Picture RUTH WALTER HUSSEY PIDGE0N PAUL KillY-SmmRD STRUDWKK NAT PENDltTON A Frank I'rudurilon I it rerted by Frank You'll Love Honi( This Crand New Screen Family! MORGAN John Shelton with FRANK Ann Rutherford CHARLIE NIGGLES OSA WIILIAM T. OrvcfW fcy LLOYD BACON ORR.