PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN | FOR SALE—I SIX ROOM HOUSE | ON CHURCH STREET. 1 FIVE “ ROOM HOUSE ON CAROLINAi AVENUE. 1 FIVE-ROOM | KOWGBB on cedar street, i eM&VROQM house on CROAV p" ELL STREET. 1 THREE-ROOM IpHOUSE ON CROWELL STREET, ft" 1 ffIVE-ROOM HOUSE ON HAK ■rk JttS "STREET, 2 FOUR-ROOM BpttOUSES ON SUNDERLAND I HALL ROAD. 1 STORE BUILD- S' ING ON SUNDERLAND HALL ROAD. 2 THREE-ROOM fer HOUSES ON KERR STREET. 1 | NEW FIVE li®OM HOUSE ON ACADEMY STREET. 1 FI\ r E- I ROOM HOUSE ON ODELL ST. CASH OR EASY TERMS. D. A. MeLAURTN, 282 N. KERR ST. PHONE 485. IS3t x i' Wanted —Hart Working Man Who won Id like to get into business for t himself. One whp is acquainted N.- with; the quality of Watkins ex tracts, spices and remedies. We have an opening in Concord which will not last long.' This is your i opportunity to make some real | money in the next twelve months. ’ Write Dept L-2, The .1. R. AVat ; Newark, N. J. 3-2 t-p. I Ladles*—Earn Extra Money Address ing |ards at home. Experience un necessary. 2c stamp brings full par ticulars. Interstate Co.. 304 \V. 03rd St.. Room C 533 Chicago. i , 3-it-p. Distributor. This Territory Open For responsible distributor, capable of ’ handling large sales volume. New product. Has become national in eight months. Constant repeat n\ Opportunity to mnke big money, with steady future income. The Vesflvius Corp., 168 North May St., Chitjigo, 111. 3-lt-p: Harness Shop Now Open on Means Street, next to Concord Motor Corjpauy. E. S. Snead, ' Slone Mountain. Charity and Children. Luheman. the sculptor, who suc ceeds JLorglum who began the massive work,jhas a very interesting article in the MJircli issue of the World's Work. He lias in mind a most ambitious scene for the completion of this great p : «- ture which he says will outlast that of the Greeks because Stone fountain is a more enduring base than any Grecian temple. It is an enormous undertak ing— glare ambitious in fact than any thing .of its kind ever attempted in the history of the world. But it will call fhr a vast outlay of money and that gs not in sight. Tile miserable wrangle over Belgium has shaken the public confidence in the .whole move ment. The sale of coius.issued by the government drags slowly 'along. The glow of enthusiasm is gone, and shows no signs of reviving. The value of the coins is lost because ,of the lack of confidence in the management. Only the head of Robert E. Lee 'stands out on. tile fare of the mountain. That is a marvelous piece of work and Lukeumn says that will not be de stroyed but 'will remain in the com pleted picture. Lukeman gjves his conception of the great work, and how it should be made, but tile spir itual meaning he does not seem to comprehend as Borglum did. It may be well executed, but whether or not it will represent the sp’rtt of the south in the struggle is another ques tion. Borglum bhooded over it for many- years until it became a part of his sonl. Whoever was to blame for the deplorable quarrel is not under discussion here, but whether Luke mau is able to breathe into the pic ture the breath of life is a question that lias not yet been decided. It is a tragedy indeed that tiie matter has been duley interrupted and delayed. If it is ever finished at all depends upon whether Lukeman is such a mas ter of his business as to restore pub- . .. . . . • ft ” • Timothy' Hay I —Unloading ; at the Depot—Friday, Saturday and Monday. Richmond-F4owe Co. 2-2 t-x. Roofer Experienced—Make Big In come acting as general agent for our guaranteed products. No capi tal required. We furnish every thing. Box 336, care Tribune. 3-lt-p. Stout—Roe and Back. Flounders. beam and perch. Fresh and cured meats. Phone 815. Query & Ma bery. 2-2 t-p. Home Made Easter Candies on Satur day and Monday. Special price 20 cents per pound. Fresh daily. At tractive packages. Ferris Candy Kitchen. l-4t-p. Easter Time Ls Kodak Time. We do expert finishing, coloring, and en larging. Boyd W. Ocfx Studio, over Correll Jewelry Co. l-3t-p. Square Dance Saturday Night at Pop lar I.ake, on East Depot street. Mu sic furnished by Frank Williams' Stringed Band. 30-st-p. Engraved Wedding Invitations and announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United States. ts. S. C. Rhode Island Hatching Eggs $1.50 and $2.00 for 15. J. R. Mc- OUlian, 166 E. Depot St. 16-ts-p. Wedding Invitations and Announce ments printed on pannellel paper, in the latest style type. Invitation Text, at following prices: 50 for $6.50; 100 for $10.50; $4.00 for each additional 50. i Prices include invitations, with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours' notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. lie confidence which lias been so bad- I ly shattered. A Belled Buzzard. I Monroe Enquirer. J The Enquirer made note a few | weeks ago of a belled buzzard hav ing been seen by a number of per | sons in the county. According to press dispatches perhaps this same bird was killed at Comer. Ga., one day last week. W. C. liicfnnore. a farmer, while out hunting for geese, claims he shot life buzzard by mis take. It was a small cow he'd, fast ened around- the buzzard's neck with a piece of wire. The bell had the date 1882 scratched upon it and no doubt the buzzard for the last forty | four years had visited practically ev ery section of the south. The bell measures about two inches across the bottom. A piece is "bitten'' out of tlie edge as though with dippers, and th*- entire-ssurface is scratched and marred by use. The wire by which it was suspended from the buzzard's neck is almost worn into. No one ever seesrii brass cow bell nowadays, like, the one this old "bell boy of the sky" wore ami the wire attached to it is not like the modern galvanized wire. Everything points to the faet that the date. 1882, scratched on the bell, is right and that the blizzard wore this heavy piece of brass around its neck for nearly half a century. The carving on the-surface of the bell was done with a blunt knife, and in addition to the date, the name “Joel Mine, Lunville," is easily discernible. It was the Emperor Numa who, by adding January and February to the calendar, deposed March from its original position as the first month of the year. Friend wife came into the sitting room. a determined look in her eyes. "I shall have to punish those chil dren, 4 ’ she began. EN AND ABOUT THE CITY SPECIAL SERVICES FOR EASTER IN CHURCHES Early Morning Services Planned For Several Churches.—New Members to Be Received. Special Easter services are planned i for tomorrow in many of the local churches. Early morning services will'feature the program in some of the churches; reception of new mem bers and Holy Communion have been arranged for other churches; while special music will be offered at prac tically all of the services. At Forest Hill Methodist Church there will be an early morning prayer service at 7 o’clock, at which time names of new members of the church will be received. At Epxvorth Meth odist Church there will be special Easter music at the usual morning and evening services. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the First Presby terian Church at. the 11 o’clock ser vice and at the Vesper service at 5 o’clock a special musical program will be offered by the choir, assisted by AA’. Clegg Monroe, of Charlotte, Miss Elizabeth AVoodhouse and Prof. Price Doyle. Several numbers by a male quar tette will feature the.musical program at the McGill Street Baptist Church, while a special 6 o’clock service has been arranged for the morning at the Kerr Street Baptist Church. T(ie revival services will be con tinued at Central Methodist Church, with admission of new members anil special Easter music planned for the .11 o'clock service. At Trinity Reformed Church a service will be held at' 6 a. m. with Holy Communion then and at 11 a. m. An Easter cantata will be pre sented in the church at 7 :30 p. m. The usual services will be held at the First Baptist Church as- a con tinuation of the revival which start ed last Sunday. There will be spe cial Easter music under the direction of Prof. AA', Furman Betts. The program at Calvary Lutheran Church provides foagan early morning service at 6 oolock and admission of new members at the morning service. The usual services will he held at the McKinnon Presbyterian Church with a cantata, "Mary of Bethany." at 3 :3t> p. m. The first service of the day in All Saints Episcopal Church will be the early morning worship period at 8 o'clock. At 11 o’clock there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion with the regular sermon. At St. James Lutheran Church the early morning service will held at 6 o'clock. At the A’esper service at 5 o'clock a children's choir under the direction of Bam Goodman, will sing several numbers. THE FOREST HILL REVIVAL There Was Another Good Smtim on Friday Night at Forest Hill Meth odfe: Cliurch, and Good Result* Have Been Seen. a Rev. Roy T. Houts preached an other good sermon at Forest Hill Church last night. Excuses offered by people for not l'ving a Christian's life are typical of some pimple. The idea that some people eaa say that they do not want to Become Chris tians because there are too many hypo crites in the church, is a falsehood. They are not afraid of hypocrites for eventually they shall be with every last one of them. He pointed out the pathos of some of the sorry ex cuses people give for their sins. Also lie pointed out that there are few rea sons for not doing the biggest and best things in life. No day services today, but there shall be services tonight at 7 :30, and at 11 and at 3 and 7:30 Sunday. Music at First Presbyterian Church Sunday. April 4, 1928. At 11 a. in.—- Organ : Easter Prelude —Hosmer. Anthem : Hallelujah ! Christ Is Ris en—Simper. Anthem: Communion Hymn—-D. Buck. The sacrament of the lord's Sup per will be celebrated at this hour. At 5 I>. M. Organ and Piano- Adoration. from Gatll's Holy City. Mrs. Leslie Correll at the piano. Anthem: Break Forjh Into Joy— Barn by. Hymn No. IHJh- Solo: Welcome. Happy Morning— Ashford—By Aliss AA’odd house. Anthem: Christ. Onr Passover— Schilling. Organ and Piano,: Magdalene—tVar rcn. Hymn No. 143, Solo: Allelulia ! —G. O'Connor-Mor ris—By AA*m. C. Monroe. Anthem : Awake, Thou That Sleep est—Maker. Benedict ion. AVe are fortunate in having with us at this service, AA'ui. Clegg Monroe, of f harlottc, Miss Elizabeth AVoodhouse and Price Doyle of this city. The pub lic is cordially invited to worship with us at both services. MRS. JOHN F. REED, Organist. Ml “ l **tßl When Struck by Auto. . Garmoud, aged resident tof this county, was painfully hurt thi* morning when struck by au auto driven by George Whitley. The accident occurred on Union street in front of the Ritchie-Caldwell Hardware Company and Air. Garmoud was carried into the the hardware store until a physician could be called. Later he was carried to the Concord Hospital where it was reported that lie was not seriously hurf. He suf fered a dislocated Shoulder and sev eral minor chts and bruists, it was said. Whitley told police officers *that the accident was unavoidable and eye witnesses made the aame report to the office r*q it - is said. AVhitley was not ari-ested. ‘ Tweuty.ftve, dollars a pint is paid for blood- for trirusfusmn purjKises at the Wisconsin- General Hospital at Martlsutf. and- ldlritlhiverslty of Wis* cuftsio students supply t|»e demand. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE | KIW ANTS MEETING Harvey Moore, Former Mayor of Char lotto, Sprat?.—M. H. Caldwott Dim , cusses History of County. • At their regular weekly meeting at, th'e Y. M. C. A. Friday, membertt of the. Concord Kiwanis Club heard a 1 • short talk by Harvey Moore, former mayor of Charlotte, an interesting ad- I dress by M. H. Caldwell and several rmißical selections by AV. Furman Betts. Mr. Moore, who resigned this week as mayor of Charlotte, expressed great pleasure at being in Concord ajfain He stated that he was a resident of Concord about 20 years ago and that coming back to Concord to he treas urer of,the Brown Manufacturing Co. was to him like coming back home. J. Buxtou Robertson, program chairman, introduced Mr. Caldwell, who was heard with great interest by the dub.* Mr. Caldwell spoke on "The Early History and some of the cele brated characters of Cabarrus Coun ty." with special reference to the date Prof. John AIoA-nulty. one of the most unique characters Cabarrus '-ounty has ever produced. The Tribune hopes to publish later this most in teresting sketch. Mr. Betts, of Raleigh, delighted the club with a solo. He was ace onpan ied by Mrs. I>slie Co-rell. ut the P ! ano. The attendance prize was drawn by J. P. Cook. Next week's meeting will be a joint one with the Rotary Club and will be held on A\ T cdtie«day. There will be no meeting of the dub next ’Friday. “JANICE MEREDITH” TELLS HISTORY OF DAYS OF '7* Paul Reverc’s Ride, Washington Crossing the Delaware, Surrender at Yorktown and Many Other In cidents of the Revolution Shown in Picture. Spectacular scenes of famous epi sodes of the American Revolution are accurately reproduced in • "Janice Meredith," Marion Davies’ preten tious and beautiful Cosmopolitan pro duction, whk-h starts a three-day run Monday at the Pastime Theatre. Tile skirmish at liexington—“the shot that was heard around the world” —-the breathless moment of suspense, waiting to see whether the British would tire the first shot in file Amer ican Revolution: the dauntless Min ute Men bravely fighting against frightful odds—this is one of the thrilling secures of the production. Crossing the Delaware Washington crossing the Delaware,' a living reproduction of t'.ie famous painting by Trumbull, is also a grip ping chapter of the photoplay. A rbannel 400 feet wide had to be cut through the Saranac River in the Adirondacks to permit the crossing of specially constructed flat boats and .rafts, transporting the soldiers and loaded \yith cannon, oxen and supply- Aragons. Paul Revere’* immortal ride—iriien his horse’s losifs resounded through the night, when startled heads ap peared at windows in answer to his call, and when he took desperate jumps over fences and '.ledges, is full of thrills aud artistic effects. The Battle of Trenton—AA’ashing ton's timely attack, and the victory is vivid and gripping, a magnificent bit out of history. The. Battle of Yorktown Then there's the battle and surren der of the British at Yorktown. im pressive, authentic and thrilling. No time or expense was spared in re modeling the Cosmopolitan studio in to an exact reproduction of York town and its vicinity. AA’hen Benjamin Franklin, in his sober garb, pleaded for aid to the Colonies at the Court of Imttis XAT at A'ersailies. aud the thousands of French nobility in tiieir gorgeous bro cades and satins and elaborate head dresses surrounded him—all reflected in enormous mirrored walls wit'll sparkling chandeliers—is another his torical seen* 1 . Tlie hardship and suffering of AVashington and his troops is vividly depicted, when the general shared tile cold and misery endured by ’.iis sol diers at A'alley Forge: while on the opposite side of the Delaware General Howe was tendered a farewell ball by his officers at the Vrbarton Villa. Beautiful women, richly gowned and on polished floors, lighthearted aud comfortable; while t'.ie American eol iliers attempted to keep farm near their camp fires—a striking, contrast, wonderfully! photographed. The Boston tea party, a magnifi cent night scene; Patrick Henry’s im passioned siiceeih ; and numerous other incidents of the days of the Revolu tion are included in this stupendous production, which, under the direction of E. Mason Hopiier is a stirring page from history. "Janice Meredith,” Lillie'' Hay ward's picturization of Paul Leices ter Ford’s romance, is distributed by MetroDGoldwyn. The settings are by Joseph Urbarti Easter Music at St. James Church. Easter music at St James Luth eran Church - sunrise service at 6 o'clock: Organ Prelude: The Empty Tomb, by StebbiuK. Anthem, by Choir: The Love of Christ, by Emersou. Anthem: A Joyous Easter Soug. traditional, arranged by Clarence Diekinsoti I’ostlude: Christ Triumphant, by] Yon. At the Vespers at 5 o’clock tbej, Junior choir, directed by Samuel Goodman, will sing the “CbiHreus Te Deurn," “Above the Ctear Bluf l Sky,” and “Praise Ye the Father." Special Easter hymns will be sung at each service! ' r ! < One more successful season has • passed lor the National Hockey Is-ugue, the second since it becume 1 inter—ttonaf in obaototer. | One hundred cottages and barus will bfrbuiM without nails, near Ver mjjJjoß, Albert*. | |WOMEN OF REFORMED P CHURCH MEET- WEDNESDAY |Two Day Session Will Be Held in } Bethel Reformed Gh—ffif, 8»to> ers of Prominence to Be Heart. [ The eyes of 1800 women and girls 'of the Reformed Church in North ..Carolina are turned now to one of the old country churches near Cabar irus aud Stauiy line—Bethel Re -1 formed Church, commonly known as Bear Creek Reformed Church. In this Church next week, the- Woman's , Missionary Society of the North jCaroUaa Claastg will ope» it# Soth 'annual session. Bethel Church ie one ot the Old Churches in this section of the State, haring been organised ISO years ago. The present Church bniltf ing wag erected 48 yecte ago, and I for some time served as a union Church for members of the Reformed and Lutheran donominatkine. Sessions, of the meeting will begin on April 7th and delegates presents will represent 8® local nrissimmry societies, !> girl’s missionary guilds, and 27 mission bands for rMftten, representing a total membership of more than 1080. These societies have gives more than' $7,600100 during the year for the misskmry and education work of the Reformed Church. TW\> years ago these women obligated rhienmeltes for $0,000.60 for Catawba College anil this year the treasurer reports that the funds for the ye*r are $1050.00- more than the obligation for the year. One of the chief features of the program this year will be the ad dresses of Mrs. Annetta Ft Winter, of Tiffin. Ohio. Mrs. Winter w— a missionary’s wife. After the death of her husband by drowning in the Tung-Ting I>nke, China, she return ed to America and has served as a regional Secretary fort of Historian. Mrs. J. M. L. Lyerly. Report of Catawba College—Mrs. Elmer Hoke. j Music. Address: ’teiuperanoc and Missions, Mrs. AV. 8,. Lindsay, Charlotte. Offering, Benediction. 1:30 P. M—Prayer. .Special music. Address—Mrs. Anita Whiter, Secre tary of Girl's Missionary Guihl of General Synod, Prospect, Ohio. Business. Reports of Committees. Election of officers. \ Election of Potomac Synodical dele grt.es. Consecration Service in charge of Mrs. Robert Patterson. 7:45 P. M. —Devotiou—Rev. W.ees". s " Lyerly. > Special nfnsic. Muiiie —Concert Male Quartette, rtgeent—Concert Ofri’s Wmmm? Music—Concord Male Quartette, n Announcements., ► * 'Heading of Minutes and dose. Hymn. Bracdfetioa/ ' > ; flood and Nelson, Both Down to Rock Botton Weight, Headline the Kan napolis Cord.—Roberta and Owens Semi-FSnole; Kannapolis Wonder Appears in PreUm. BY JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis. April 3.—Eight "tin car" star* of the square ring, said to be in the proverbial pink of condition, and down to rook- bottom weight, are ready for the bell tonight at Cabar rus T. M. C. A., where they will ap pear in an all-star carnival. \ The nenu follows: Main bout: Ralph Hood, 142, vs. Kid Nelson, 146, Charlotte, Semi-finale: Ti-iry Roberts, 158 vs. Battling Owens. 160, Knoxville, Tenn. Preliminaries: Tommy Walker, 165, Ft. Bragg, vs. A1 Johnson 165, Char lotte. Pee Wee Russell, 128, Kannapolis, vs. Silas Hope, McAdenvilte. ■FAMOUS CHARLOTTE IRCfR. OFFERS REMRU. CHANCE If Local Roy Owes Through with Win Tonight He Gets Opportunity to Meet Faster Company. Fame Urs Within Reach. BY JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis. April 3.—Pee Wee Russell, the most prospective battler in local circles, ma.v join the stable of John Allen, of Charlotte, who has sev eral first class boxers under his wing. Allen stated this morning that he had kept an eagle eye on Russell foe Sftme time and if he showed the right fcind of stuff against Silas Hope in to night's carnival the necessary .docu ments would be presented for his sig nature. The fight with Hope tonight nil] be the first for the local wonder which he holies to carry him up the ladder to a bout with Lukie Tenner for tie featherweight title some time next fall. Kamapoliss Highs Taste Defeat at Hands of Badin. BY JAZZY MOORE Kannapolis. Aprih 3.—Badin highs knitted seven ruus from Kannapops miscues and handed the locals a 7 to 1 defeat yesterday afternoon in a frigid fracas in tlfe Aluminum City. "Abie's Irish Rose.” 'A'hie's Irish Rose," the three-act comedy by Anne Nichols, opens an en gagement of two nights at the Char lotte Auditorium Theatre on April (i-7 as B:,‘tO o'clock. Miss Nichols has woven a refresh ing comedy around the racial char acteristics of Hebrew and Hibernian, yet so good natured and true that it is i noffenwive. The story tells how Abie I ,evy secretly mhrries I.ittle Irish Rosemary Murphy and how his father—^-ignorant of the marriage—is delighted at the prospect of his mar rying little Jewish Rosie—and not it “sehisku." .Many c implications de velop when Abie's father discovers ifiat Rosemary is not Miss Murphis ki but the daughter of Pat Murphy. After a year of struggling both of the newlyweds being disowned—they all get together on Christmas Eve and there77ls 1 a grand retinfon and general forgiveness. "Abie’s Irish Rose" will be pro sen ted in Charlotte by the same ex cellent cast of MetroiKilitan players that .played long engagements in Cin cinnati, Columtiu*. Dayton. Indian apolis, Louisville and Kansas City. Another company is now in its fourth year at the Republic Theatre, New York. The cast will include Peggy Parry. Russell Swann, Leo Hoyt. Cliff H. Dean. James It. Waters. Alice Dud ley. Charles W. Guthrie and John F. Webber. Another Arctic Flight, If all the airplaue explorations of the Arctic come off as scheduled, the neighborhood of the North Pole will be almost busy enough to require the services of a traffic officer. Besides tßc Stefansson-Wilkins expedition and the Byrd expedition, there will prob ably be one directed by Lieut. Leigh Wade, 17,I 7 , S. A s who, it will be re membered, was one of the army air men who made the 'first flight around the globe two years ago. Lieutenant Wade says lie .will resign from the army and fly, probably from Point Barrow, in Ataksa. sometime in July. The expedition is financed, we learn, by graduates of soveral American uni versities and will be known as the American university alumni expedi tion. , Birds are the only creatures that share with man the faculty of ex pressing fine shades of ftelihg by the M P V )J ft ,1 or is. 1 I A COLD CLASS! 3 ft What Say You? B ft It has been a fatiguing ft ft day but a glass, of our E ft Pasteurized Milk fight P E off the ice will revive ft 3 you and you’ll feel that D E j t s a good- satisfying 3 ■ .Aood.drißk.--v:' v-NfH rn \ V- , .' •tiSftjhfe'Tirw' liam Mitchell Wigves he has had last laugh in his set-to with the army am service which resulted in his court martial and reeignatio' Jnst before he resigned. Col. Miteh ell slipped over to Bowling Field, made Easter’s the 1 time - fcj. For Airing New [y) Clothes— Iff fZQ NotMothbaßs fm It's the greatest dress- jftWfcl / / up day of the Nation and / a 1995 suit whether it is hanging in your ward- // robe or laying on the ~ “|/ ft shelves of a clothing store 1 w has no place on your shoulders in the great Easter Sun day parade! ‘j ALL NEW SUITS HERE—dyed with 1926 dyes— made from 1986 materials—cut along 1986 patterns—and priced to make 1926 show us the greatest volume of busi ness we’ve ever enjoyed. \ Now Ready—at prices to do away with a dry-cleaned Easter! Roberts-Wicks Easter Suits S3O to $45 Knox Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Socks All Pot Easter i ./ /2 /& •/&• OPPOSITE NEW HOTEL \ , 1 d Victor Dance Records) * for April These marvelous new dknee record* by ffid l! world’s beat dance orchestras are brimming over ,! with rhythm and lilting melodies. You can’t help . ”* dancing when you hestr them—and you won't a want to stop. Conte in toddy and let us playj a them tor you. Don’t miss this treat. , -\ SvMf Chfld— Fox Trot looking Foe a Boy Fax TrO* 3 Paul Whiteman ANoHnOacHtsTiA (from Tip Tats) , „ I Nwroe Km* MW Woodorfol , Root* Wolfs Kahn and £ Yon Wow-—Fox Trot Ho Oechjotxa PAULWurriMA* axdHii Ovchextaa Th» Rood of Demhu— Fox TYot , VkM.aMM4NMHMS.WkHh (from Majfavtr,) 1 * “XTrSM** “ 1 Oiotct Olhn Aim rt* HfxOTC Coroo* Um Sons—Fox. Trot j L b Prterow Flwrio—Medley Wahx (from 3o*f as the Flaau) IU Tm TtoVMoooxt W VkM. BmM4 tin. 1W», I»U 0 MWnd dp* Cfood*—Fox Trot JeaW Goldkette akoHuOicuhu Ditrnb—Ftht Trot VkMx Bmoc4 No. 19905, 104odh Oh. rvn Wokod Foe Yom—. j A SSZm Hit MOTTO 1 tMh mmm No UMf, iMnh N, Evro Kimod Mo—Fon , * INT**NATIONALNOVILTTO* ™ 93 ' Boby—FoX TTOC Lul^. 0 VkM. JUtoml Nm IMU, KMrok Cantu to tkt Air) With Fatal Lody of fho Lola (Centra Donttf Xffraim • t X MelueDunhamandHbOxchxitxa Rkii Wolfs Kahn and Mhontoin Ronatw (Cemtrm Daaci) Ha OncHtmuk Millie Dunham andHaO*a»tnuk VkMt «wM4 h* ima. I*M ywro them* MW ism lodroa ~ xm Kidd-FrixMiisictSlathieryCo | Saturday, April 3, 1926 37 flight* in one day. and collected extra flying pay coveting the three monthk he was under arrest. Comp troller General MgCari has put his Q. K. on the payment. USE PENNY COLUMN —IT PAYS