SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927.
jtitiiiiti.i
A .1,.
GLADYS H. STRONG
Teacher of Piano
Graduate of the New England Conservatory
PUPIL OF ARTHUR FOOTE 1
Studio opens Sept. 6th. . Parrott Building
Dunning System for . . (Opposite Ott'a Music Store)
Beginners. Telephone 311-L
-ROSEBURG
Established 1901
M. E. RITTEK, Manager ,
j-. Founded and Maintained on Efficient
- ',. Service and Courtesy
T " AMBULANCE 6F.RVICE '
Phone 284 Licensed Lady
Pk and Kane Sts. . Embalmer
NAOMI SCOTT
Solo Violinist and Teacher
Private Studio Opens Monda.- Sept, 12
, , Room 4, Kohlhagen Bldg.
Phone 427-J for. Appointment ',
GREATER iMOVIE SEASON
Liberty
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Matinee Daily 2:15
f " " THEY SAY DARWIN WAS RIGHT? "' "
MACK SENNETT! Wesontsii ,
CMITU'C" QIST? itOJff
0
RAVM0N0 Mcttff.RUIH HIA1T u.!, , . A
! W 8A6V NARY ANN JACKSON mtV- f
, . J If
iTiuii miu men
! Matinee 10c-25c
SPECIAL MUSIC SCORE
WANDA ARMOUR AT THE ORGA,N
r, : - ' I
I Liberty Theatre I
Last Times Today Matinee Daily 2; 15 P. M.
PETER B.
Starring
TIM McCOY
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN
Directed by W.
HAL ROACH
tikNiu' M.iha
'REE
f or ytVJSliaVnninrisirunriitu-tiAut:?
Fables and
10c
: ,,. i,.j; ( B
UNDERTAKING CO.
i
! i
JI7-.. Mama
UA IICtYS (
Evening 10o-35c.
Romance and ndventure ride
ngain In this entertaining ap
tion film of early warfare In
California. Peter B. Kyne
wrote It Tim McCoy Is its
' tiero Oorothy Sebastian its
fiery heroine. YOU'LL BE
THRILLEDI
S. VAN DYKE
ff-stntt
rtnrmana ttf r
Pathe News
25c
a j
M
Y ENTRIES
AT STATE
Canada and California
Be Represented by
Fancy Animals.
to
CLUBS TO EXHIBIT
Boys and Girls From Nearly
Every County to Show
Their Work Four ,
Bands Engaged.
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) TllH KlX hlghlS llOI'Hd HllOW,
to be held fa connection with this
year's slate fair which opens here
September 26, promises to eclipse
any previous event of Its kind ever
held la Oregon.
Assurances have been received
by Mi'B. Ella ShulU Wilson, secre
tary, that the entries will be moro
numerous than ever before. In
cluded among- theso will be u num
bor of anlmuls from Canada which
heretofore have not appeared in
this stato. California also is send
ing a large number of horses, while
many other suites will be repre
sented In the list of entries.
Aaron Frank or Portland has
written that ho will enter in the
Oregon horse show this year Stel
la Vunc und Iluckley Voille, win
ners o championship at the Itich
mond, Doncnslor and Olympic
allows of England These horses al
so recently won high honors at
Stockton. Calif. Other entries by
ftir. frank -will include Lough
uprlng, winner of the champion
ship cup und 'hunters slake at
Stockton this j year, and Alomn,
winner of the poney Wake at Palo
Alto. Virtually all space in nil do
partineutK of the lair haVe been
sold and there are Indications that
touts will have' to be provided to
care for belated exhibitors. This is
particularly true, of' the cattle,
poultry, sheep and motor' vehicle
divisions. A lack of space also was
reported in ' connection ' with the
various concessions which will ex
ceed; by mure than a' dozon ithos'o
at last year's fair; . 1
11. .0. Seymour, stale club leader,
has reported that 3(1 of the 36 coun
ties In Oregon will bo presented In
the boys und girls club work de
partment. ''Letters t reaching ' our
office," read -: ti1 communication
from Mr. Seymour, "indlculu thai,
moro interest Ih boing manifested
In club work this year than! ever
before.'; -. r i , i .
i Eighteon. counties In Hie ! Mate
will have club booths. Ot'het' coun
ties will send exhibits of live
stock, crops and home economics
work, There will be 15 demonstra
tion teams together with 12 or 15
cunning teams. Not less than 10
livestock Judging teams will be on
tbo grounds. .-. r i i
H.i (J. Avery, county agricultural!
agent of Union county) has advised i
-Mrs. Wilson that the. boys and'
girls (here uro planning to send a;
carload of' livestock to the state
rair. Tills will he the first time
that Union county has exhibited on
a big scale. Jackson county also;
will send a club exhibit. New
couullus lhu. will have club ex-!
hibils a( the 11127 slate fair Include
Columbia, Yamhill, Unit, Wasco, I
Union and probably Alarlon.
The half mile race track has
been completed and will be used
for the first time this year. Hurra
will be held every afternoon dur
ing I ho fair, starling with automo
bile evcnls on .Monday. Harness
and running rnccs will lenluro the
speod program on the following
days. It was said that every racing
event bus been filled, and that sev
eral special races will be necessary
to care for the many entrants,
llacos will bo held on both the
mile and hnlf-mllo tracks.
At least four bunds will furnish
music during the fair and there
will bo a number of special free
attractions. The fife and drum
, corps of the tlrnnd Army of the lto
J public will be In atlontlanco. A
j crew of men have been at work
for moro Hum a month renovating
the various buildings, Improving
I inent In order. When Die gates of
llhe grounds and gcldng (be enulp-
the fair grounds swing open on the
first duy of the fair the exhibits
will bo In place, und everything
will be ill readiness for the big
event. Wednesday bus been set
aside as Salem day, while Thurs
day has been designated tin Port
land day. As in past years ail busi
ness houses in Snleni will close
Wednesday afternoon. The Gover
nor Patterson derby will feature
Wednesday's racing card.
SUICIDE HOPS
OVER ATLANTIC t
ARE PROTESTED
(Continued from pngo 1.)
j tends to Investigate the trans-'
; oceanic flying circumstances with
1 the hope of establishing greater
'certainty for them, he can hardly
, Hee a government board being wtii
I lug to take the responsibility for ;
huiy trans-Atlantic flights. ;
j Meanwhile In this country, Can
ada and in Kurope, sentiment
against trans-ocetiulc flights gain
ed supporters.
The Philadelphia Kvenlng Hulle
tin and the nvtatlon committee of
the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce, and the Huston Airport
withdrew offers of 125,000 prizes
for the first planes reaching those
; cities on flights from Kurope.
i The Westminister Gasette, baclt-
or of the proposed trans Atlantic
'flight of Captain Frank T. Court-
MORSE I
ney, British aviator, released him
from uny obligation tu make the
trli. ,
Mrs. Cahrles A. l,evlne in New
York, wired her liusbund to give
up Ids attempt to return by air
over the ocean in the llellaiicu
monoplane Columbia witli Cuprulu
Mluchcllffe. i .
Detroit Makes Fine Hop
SHANGHAI. Sept. 10. The
roiniil the-ojd 'jjuonojJltilie I'rlde
of IJetroil, arrived hero from
Hongkong ut 5:30 p. m. tonight
arier u flight of ISO miles. ,
'I'hn plane, piloted by William
Rrock an I Kdward F. Schlee, took
off at Hongkong at 11:25 o'clock
this morning, after having mude
a fpiick trip over the Jungles from
Kuugo'iii, liurina, to Hanoi, French
Ilido-China, and thence lo Iloiig
kon. i
1 he ' world fliers made tlnr
Inr.diug at the Chinese govern
im'ht uirdrome ten. miles outHide
the international settlement. j
The two liiers were Ih high
spirits when they stepped out of
their plane. liolh declared the
flight from Hongkong the most
successful hop since leaving De
troit. "All the way from Hongkong w'e
experienced 30 mile headwinds,
causing us to use up 1 1 hours In
inulifng the flight or 7X0 miles.
However, there was no trouble
otherwise," Mrock said.
The fliers at tempted lo land ut
the International setllement race
track, hut alter circling over It
tliey dcchled that. It was Impos
sible to muke a landing there und
they ascended again after virtual
ly touching the ground. They then
saw the airdrome in the distance
and decided upon an immediate
landing as darkness was falling.
'.Tile viane will lie refueled to
night lor u proposed 'lukeofl for
Tokyo at daylight tomorrow. The
fliers suld their engine wns in per
Tecl condtion and neeled no .at
tention. ' i
' Oppose Long Flights. ' '
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. S(eps
lo prevent long distance flights
ovor; waif r by land planes' urb
recommended" In a -.report to the
navy department by Lieutenant' 11.
II. Wyatt, who served on the com
mittee which Inspected the Hole
flight planes before the takeoff
(roin.Oaklund; ; -; -'
Cannot Charter Boat.!
i TOKYO. Sent. 10. J. V. Walked
Tokvo representative of William
.8. Mrock and lSdward .F. Schlee toji
. t)io Associated I'resk todfty j tliur
thus jfur ;'lie' hud been unable'' to
cohurter yi vessel to take the two
.Detroit fliers and their inonopluue,
Hiide of Detroit, to Honolulu and
:(1iat unless the; fliers attempt the
hazardous flight over the Pacific
to the Midway Islands, tbo, round
the world (record -they1 arfciittfompt
ns ft break jvjlj tqnd.; . f y JHJ
Leaving for Coast , )
i Hoy, Evans, who , has been i
member- o( Iho Oiionlnl Gardens
orchestra, Ie leaving tonight fof
lnqunie, where tie win play wiui
que (If 'Hie lenast brchcjlrasj having
accepted a contract. The orchestra
will8 play 'tlirtfel rifghts' weekly,! Ad
two Occasions putting on dances in
Cotiuflle'aiid on the other night 'ap
pearing tit Noilh Ilend'. Mr. Evhiig
will be with the orchestra on these
nights but plans td make his home
111 Hoseburt; for 'a 1 few weeks
Inneei'.' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1
RAINBOW
GARDENS
Winchester
SATURDAY
NITE
American Legion
01
by Scrying
prow. .tXnd
only through Qronth ru
ur Sore better.
DOUGLAS FUNERAL
HOME
H. C. Stearns. Mgr.
Est, 1926
Phone 112
Lady Attendant
I
Piano, Harmony and Theory it ,
m ." '""'v .'v in
I BIG
DEMPSEY
m
mm gene s
CUT OVER EYE
tii r vs. v
i ens oports writers tie
' MA WKI Tolra Arlu.nf.na
cf Tunney's Wound.
SPARS TOD MORGAN
Tunney Takes Rest Today
to Let Ciash Over Eye
Heal Scoffs Demp
sey's Statement.
(AMnctalcil I'ri-M Iaicd Wire)
LINCOLN FI10LDS, C It K T E,
S(tpt. fl. The novelty of a bcIh
il n led dully Interview, with Jack
iJempfjoy, afler the White House
manner, u roved a hit top bizarre
in the Inltlul meelinK. wei'i to hiicIi
vutenuiH of the Interview uh Dump
Key and tlm HportB writers. '
The lialf hbui' conference yeBter
day mndo both sidoH betLer
acQuaiiited, but us pewpsey hiui
.self asked most of the questions,
ihe newspaper men filed out with
little more than the statement that
the former champion expected 10
take full advantage of the accident
al cut over Gene iTunney's - eye
when they meet ut Soldier's Field,
Hoth, JJenipsey and . Malinger
Flyun were delighted with the re
sults, of ,lheir .i'lrHl workout in pri
vate with only newspaper men and
a lew notables including Oeorge
Ade, clustered around the ring.
Dr. Joseph Russell, representing
the Illinois Stale1 Athletic Commis
sion, confirmed Dempsey's own
iview of his condition, pronouncing
J the former champion physically
I perfect. Jack weighed 19ft when he
got on the scales for the doctor,
about foui pounds. more than be
plans id weigh SepteriibcT 22-.
Light -fast isparrinjr partners with
one or tvd heavy weighty tff-flnish
up the tuitt sessions; was the -prescription
.of Fly li n for the former
champion ngain' today. ( Starting
with' Tgd v Morgan, . juulor light
weight champion, Deinpsey worked
five rounds yesterday with spar
ring mares, using up' two 'in !one
round.1 Five miles of -road 'work in
the morning and two rounds, with
the. light and heavy ; bags just be
fore the boxing lessons, complete
the program for-the hext ' three
days. ' ' '
1 1 Cut SK" Cicely '
1 ' f Aiuoriateo Win.')'
' LA KM VII !).--fi
e lie Tunney - . od a y ho
: would not box hit. id would
give his injuried right rf i ut least
another day , to heal properly.,
The respite marked . the third
day the heavyweight champion has
rested nince Chuck Wiggins, Indi
anapolis light heavyweight opened
a cut lit- Gene's-eyelid in a- spar
ring sessIonTuesday. Tunney would
not say . when he planned to pull
on the 16 ounce training gloves
ngaln,nIthough It appeared proba
ble that workouts would be re
sumed tomorrow, i .
Having no worries over his phy
sical condition. Gene is not dis
turbed by the break In training
and scoffs at Jack Dempsey's in
tention of playing for the in juried
eye In their return battle at Sol
dier Field September 22.
"It's jiiRt a scratch and will heal
in a week," tho title holder said
today. "I could box ngain today If
I wished but with so much at
stake I think U best to take no
chances. There is always the pos
sibility of another but that would
do no serious damage. Oempsey
will find my eye In shape to re
ceive nil the pounding he con give
It."
Tunney played 18 holes of golf
ns a training stunt yeidefday. lie
was accompanied by Kddie Kngau
of Denver, a former captain of the
Vale boxing team and Rhodes
scholar. Horn! work was omitted
for the day.
DAMSELS WEAR NO
SOX BUT FROSTY
DAYS ARE COMING
STOCKTON, Cnlif.. Sept 10.
iThe Trost vUl finish It. doclnml
Miss Alico nichmK iloan of Klrla
at ttio lil:h scliooi hrc tnilny. in
(Hsrus.ilnic a no stocking stylo in
troduced by several girl ittudeiiis
Few Eirla have adopted the mode,
she said. No action is beiiiR taken
by the faculty, the dean added, tho
plun being to let natuie take its
icontHO.
Fish -it Idloyui rar.
NEW TODAY 1 1
; .
GARAGE for reut. Inquire 644 S.
1'lne.
FOB' "RUNT 5"room ' furnished
house. 114 W. 1st Ave. N.
WOOL nuntKil. See me for iirlces.
Freil A. Golf. Phone 6K2.
.M UN'S culls cleaned" aniTTiressed.
Ilring ihem to 929 Winchester
HI. j
FOR SALE Pit's. J. Mri.t'dger
wood, .Myrtle Creek, Ore. Phone
2102.
FOR BALE Good S If) Round Oak
heutliiK move (or 20. fc"4 Ham
ilton street.
WANTED School ilrl " ftir "com"
puny. Room und board furnish
ed. 223 K. I.une St.
FOIl RENT 5-room und bath, fur
nished apt. Like residence, fii'Ht
floor, close In 5M-R.
FOR . SALE funning tomatoes,
Cue bushel, firing boxes and
pick. L. Coon, fJlllnrd, Ore.
FOR ItENT 4-room' houseT gar
age, on .Mill St., furnished or un
furnished. 72U Winchester St. -
OFFICE woik-wanled by high
school gruduute, typist.- Refer
ences if required. Phone 270-J.
COM PI.E'l'E linu ut all roof repair
materials. We specialize in these
tuuteriuls. Denn-Gerrelsen Co.
PEAK PICK ERS wanted. Start
Tuesday, Sept. 13th. G. C. Bail
ey, Garden Valley. Phone 32F13,
FOR SALE One roll top desk, one
typewriter desk, one L. C. Smith
typewriter. Douglas Abstract
Company.
PEACHES Choice Klberlas, fl.50
per bushel. Toduy und Sunday.
J. R. Wilson, near Winston
bridge.
FOR SALE Finest of watermel
ons and cantaloupes. Are cheap
er today, at the new stand. . D.
Coon, Dillard, Ore.
PHONE'Harriet E. "Groves, 477-R,
or call at studio 137 N. Jackson
R. 6 for lesson dates in. piano
and Dunning system.
FOR SALE and for rent4 "sheep
ranches,' 7-room house, cheap;
2 4-room houses,' easy terms.
Houses for rent. C. Merrill, 604
Mill St. ...
SPRING1ELD 30-Oli Spoiler, new,
45 Colts automatic Gov., with
' three boxes ammunition each.
Box 100, Myrtle Creek, Ore.
FOR RENT 5-room ' furnished
house. Near Rose school. Gar
age, $20 per month. G. W. Young
& Son. 316 Case St. Phone 417.
THE POLLYANNA Cafe at Myf
tie Creek serves a special chick
en dinner on Sunday. Good food,
well served. You'll be glad you
stopped there. - ' - ' 1
TRY OUR SPECJIAL Fried chick-
- en - -on - toast, ouc. - j-ieugiunu
foods, quick 'service. Good mu
sic. Canyon Tavern, 4' mile south
of Cunyonville. -
6-ROOM . plastered house. West
' side! Near new high school. Pav
ed street. $15no cash. A big val
ue. G. W.' Young & Son, ll(i
CassSt. Jhone417.J; !
We"S'ERVE tlie best "cliickeu dln
; ner for the price that can-, bo
found in Douglas county.' Full
course dinner, 'fry It Sunday.
Classlc'Cai'e, Canyonvllle. '
FOR- SALE The- best "cover crop
is purple vetch, now is the time
to sn" ,c. Have about 1500 lbs.,
35 lb. J. F. McClannlian, IS
tr K. W. Wilbur, Ore.
ED Private money for
' V. id real estate loans. Have
clients wanting sums in amounts
lo $500 to 51500. t:.1 W. Young &
Son, Loans, llli Cass St. Phone
in., . ' ' ' ; I
5-ROOM "house. Close fir." Modern
plumbing: Paved street. Building
in good le'imii-.' For nuiek ssle
owner will take' ?1250 cash. Or
terms lo reliable party. $150
down payment. G. W. Young &
Son. 111! Cass St. Phone 417.
GET a deed to your home. If you
are buying home on contract
and have it half paid for, with no
mortgage, see us about our
monthly payment real estate
loan whereby you can obtain
money to pay off tbe contract
and get a deed. Monthly pay
ments on your loan, generally
less than rent or contract pay
ments, take care of both princi
pal and interest and get you out
of debt. Umpqua Savings and
Loan Ass'n. Douglas Abstract
Bldg.
f6r" TRADE Near Riverside,
new 5-room residence, basement,
bath, large lots, out buildings.
Want closer in residence, less
value.
FOR TRADE Deslrablo property
in Kelso, W;ishtlngton, us part
pay on ranch.
FOR SALE 200 acres with 2S0
acres Gov. land joining; good
fences, small house, fine water,
truck, 20 goats, team, farm im
plements. A sacrifice for J2650.
Mrs. L. O. Maddux, 404 N. Jack
son ,
Cottago cheeBe. Roseburg Dairy,
fhoao 186.
2600 ACRES All fenced
and cross fenced Into eight
or ten fields and pastures;
water in ever? pasture; 150
acres of farm land; house,
barn and n number of out-
buildings, nil in fair condl-
tion. $16 per acre. Terms:
$10,000 cash, balance at 6"r.
See N. Rice of RICE & RICE.
mm
Hunters' Special
Finest of Watermelons and Can
taloupes. Come load up, prices
are right on quantity at the
NEW STAND, DILLARD, ORE.
D. COON
'HEALTH CLINIC WEDNESDAY
The regular monthly Infant and
pre school clinic will be held Wed
nesday, September 14, In the Pub
lic Healih Ollice ut the court
house strom 1:00 to 4:00 p. m.
A great deal ut Interest Is be-
l,.u ulw.un 1,1 itlHHM tllOIltlllV
clinics conducted by the health
unit, and in view of the fact that
the city schools are uue to sian
tviiiiio a ft.w ilavK tlm clinic af
fords an excellent opportunity for
purenls lo secure neaun exuuiiiiu
ii,i in.- ihelr children before
the school term begin.
.More and more importance is
being placed upon preschool ex
amination throughout the country
and in nearly every state, where
public health work is well or
ganized, the ire-school clinics ure
being siressed as a nacessury
factor in giving children u, tail
sum; in their school work.. , ; ''
Grass seed of all hinds at Whnr
ton llroa. , .. - '
Jacket found
. may belong to
missing flier
(Continued from page j.)
tion to assist In .the search for the
missing monoplane Old Glory. The
naval department at Ottawa order
ed the search at the request of the
United States embassy there.
A report credited to the Ameri
can embassy and widely broadcast
last night, that the plane had been
sighted off St. Johns was believed
today to have been caused by con
fusion with a dispatch from the
state denui'tment hero to the
American embassy, renuesting the
aid of Caiiailllill vessels. The ills
patch said the plane hail last been
heard from when about four hun
dred miles east northeast of St.
Johns, officials hero believe con
fusion resulted from this advisory
phrase, inasmu c h as t he Canadian
MOTHER IS BURNED
TO DEATH WHEN GAS
FROM CAR .IGN1TES
r
(AsfincEnted Pre Lpnw.1. Wire) 9
REDDING. Calif., Sept. 10.
Mrs. Martin A. Sleliersen,
08, mother of. nine children,
was burned to death last
night when an. automobile
, from' ' which ' her son was
draining gasoline, caught fire
and exploded at the , ranch
home 'nine miles east of here.
The boy was buriied-about
the head und arms, bu Ids
condition was; not . docider-
.ed seiioui?. The motlier was
'standing beside-Ijim us lie 4
t worked at the j'jiutonioblli-.
MhK died shortly; fit.11: being
'brought hare Hoi a; bospi
!'.'... 1 ' ! ' I ' - '
ital.
. -
Last Times Today-Mtfoee Daily 3,: 00, P. M.
"WILLIAM
PETER ;B.
KYNEwf
MORE PAY,
mm
COMEDY "SNOOKUMS ASLEEP"
LATEST NEWS
Matinee 10c-25c
STARTING
The Stage's
Greatest Love
Classic Now
a Classic of
the Screen. '
NOW VOU CAN SEE ITI
In settings more magnificent than any stage production with
the best loved star of stage or screen.
Comedy "Roped In" Latest News
Merchants' Tickets now good at both Antlers and
Majestic.
Matinee 10c-25c
'
Tbe Ladles Aid of the Chris-
tian church will bold a cook-
ed food sale Saturday, Sept.
10th, ut McKean, Darby &
Ualdwin's.
j
report guve this as tbe posit Inn
wuere ine piiwie .. oujiiiusciiiy
been sighted.
Trw niir buttermilk it's dirrn..
ent. Roseburg Duiry. Phone 18(1,
EDUCATION NOT
FARM RELIEF IS
CAL'S SUBJECT
(Continued from page 1.)
outward manifeslatlon of n spiri
tual reality. Unless our halls of
leurnlng are templet which are to
be approached by our youili in
an uliltude of reverence, eonse
crated by worship of the truth,
they will all end in ' a delusion.
The information I hat is acquired
in them will simply provide great
er capacity for evil. ' Our institu
tions of learning must be dedicat
ed to a higher purpose. The lite
of our nation must rise to a high
er realm.
"There' Is something moro In
learning und something more in
life I ban n mare knowledge, of
science, a mere acquisition of
wealth, a mere striving for place
and power. . Our colleges will full
In their duty to their students un
less they are able to inspire them
with a broader ; understanding of
the spiritual meaning of science,
of literature, and of the arts.
Their graduates will go out into
life poorly equipped to meet the
problems of existence,, to full an
easy prey to dissatisfaction and
desire. Many of our older uni
versities were founded by -pious
hands at great -sacrifice for the
express purpose of training men
for the' ministry to carry light lo
the people on the problems of life,
Unless our college graduates aro
inspired with these ideals, our col-
leges have failed in their most im
portant function and our people
will be lacking in. true culture.
Abraham Lincoln, who whs Iho
most spiritual of out presidents,
had a ' true appreciation of this
principle." . -
The president paid high Irlliuiii
to the pioneering spirit that had
developed the stale ot. South Da-,'
kota and the west generally. ,
"We c'apnot .fail to- slan.il in rn-,
spectfur admiration for a peopla
n.M,r n.,,1. n4lllltv ' lllivli
I heen crowned.' wiLli? such' remark:
able accoiiiolisljinehts," lie said in
speaking of South Dakota, adding
"But this Is only typical of .'ths
growth and progress of the wostr '
and the west is, only tyoicul of tli
growth autl progress', of; America.')
Arundel, plnno tuner. Phono lRfl-Ii
FOXsitsT '
Evening 10c-25c-35c I .
SUNDAY
Evening 10c-25c-35c
'.: - ' r f
1 ,; -
.'
'eFsSBk H