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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1928)
199150 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928. THREE ANNOUNCEMENT We take pleasure in announcing that Copco 6 Preferred Stock is now available for sale to our many customers and friends who reside within the territory served by this company. 1 . ' " This is an attractive investment, combining safety of principal, marketability and good yield. Write to Copco Investment Department, Medf ord, Oregon, for full details and illustrated booklet. ' " ; ' 1 - " - .,!-..,. . .-' The Californl Oregon Power Company THIS COMPANY liTOIIWisftWg-WW'1''1 It' saiUMiui I CHiK TB C01STDISTIT At a mooting held In Coqullle last Saturday evening Roseburg senior high school was invited to Join the Coos County Athletic con loin me uooa uoumv AiniRiio. ivm. ference, known as District No. 6 of the state high Bchool athletic con ference. Roseburg is now a mem ber of the Southern Oregon con ference, District No. 4. The change has been In contem plation lor some time. The geo-; graphical situation together with the transportation facilities natur ally groups Roseburg with the Coos county cities rather than .with Medford, Ashland and Grants Pass. ) The change would save Roseburg I a great deal financially, and would also provide better games aB ath- i letes would not bo tired out by long trips before going Into games. Roseburg is rendy to make thci eMfraimi. Alter n low mm change, providing the locnl school 1 ute8' argument, Long is assorted Is given equal classification with : ' have drawn a gun and started tho other schools of thn district, i firing. Kim was struck twice, In Coos County Instead or playing for tlle rlsht leg and in tho" stomach, the district chnmnlonshln on a bn-' o sis of percentage of gomes won and luai Dcwtm iiiu f:imiiiiui.iiip Lt'um I nt an annual conference, the win-! nlng team representing the district i at Salem. Roseburg will demand equal rights In entering this tourna ment, nnd upon such provision Is ready to chnnge to District 6. Tho directors of District 4 are ngree nbie to the change, realizing that I Roseburg, becnuse of geographical and transportation conditions right fully belongs In the Coos county conference. As soon as the Invltntlon is of ficially received by B. E. Larson, prlnrlpal of the senior high school, it will be forwarded to the direc tors of tho state conference with a recommendation that tho change be mnde. SAII'S IE BY U. a NUR1HES AMoctatrd Prrw foaMd Wirt) MANAGTA. Nicaragua. April 2. American marines vigorously pur sued scattered rebels In northern Nicaragua today after a large band' a candidate for the Republican of them had been set upon by thei nomination In the legislature for marines in two clashes and routed.! Benton county. Five rebels were killed and two! o wounded. Although his name wasiAlbany Man in City not announced, one of those slain' R. E. Mason of Albany was a was known to have been a chief .business visitor in Roseburg over lieutenant of General Aug'jsllno, the week-end. tIiFOBKIAOREOWi7 POWEJA. COMPANY YU1A.PAK1NIJ OFFICES, Medford, Grafts Pass. Roseburg. Klamath Falls Yreka. Dunsmuir-California HAS OVER 4,000 HOME Snndlno, insurgent commander. . Tug skirmishes took place about titty miles north of Jlnot'epe, but marine headquarters, hoping to put to death the Sandino movement by ft rifrlnlv'n tilntir hafnra thn rnlnu Beason next month, withheld the it exact location for military reasons. There were no marine casualties. Twenty one horses and mules, sixteen saddles, two rifles, several machets and a number of bombs wore captured from the rebels. The belief prevailed that tho band was the largest encountered in more man a mouth. o - COUNTY ATTORNFY . . IM nifl AUf-injIA IO m tjrwL.ArtlJlVlA IS SHOT BY SHERIFF (AR-watrd rrw Leased W(w) MA DILL, Okla., April 2. Franz J. Kim, county attorney of Marshall county, was shot and crit ically wounded today by Sheriff Ed. Long after nn argument during a meejlng of the county commis sioners. , Doctors who examined Kim snld he had a slight chance to survive. Klra was said by witnesses to have charged that a claim nrc3cnled to lu commissioners by Sheriff Long J. W. MOTT FILES FOR CONGRESSMAN AGAINST HAWLEY (Auoclitrd rw LAid WtrO SALEM, Ore.. Anrll 2 James W. Mott today filed with the sec- retary of state his declaration as a candidate against Representative W. C. Hawley for tho Republican nomination for reprep"ntpi,''n in congress for the first district M't's nlatform says: "I will give to the district I rep-1 resent In congress the same kind ' of representation I hnvo given to the district represented by me In the state legislature Blnce 1923. During that time 1 have, by my , own bills, secured the enactment of all legislation, without excep- tlon, In which my district has been Interested. As conerossmai. I shall endeavor to secure, among other things, an nnntial federal appro-' nrintion equal to our annual tax loss on all government land In the district, adequate improvement of rivers and harbors, res.nnalde federal aid foi general road pur poses, and cnmnletfnn nf ftnn.eveit Hifhwnv at federal"expense." W. W. Banks filed for the Re publican nomination for state senator for MtlHnnmah county. He has held the office several ses sions. E II. Plknap of Monroe filed as - Oregou SHAREHOLDERS MEDFORD POST BEATS . ROSEBURG IN MEMBERSHIPS Umpqua Post of the Amert can Legion lost the member- B,liP contest with Medford Po8t 11 wa9 announced Satur- day night at the American Legiou dance in the Oriental Gardens. Medford has a to- tal of 630 members while Roseburg had 631, a majority or 99 for the southern Ore- eon nost. The content has ueen a Great stimulus for euuu group, uoseDurg Having gone considerably over any Previous record, while Med- ford has more than 'twice as many members as have ever been previously affiliated with the post. As a result of the defeat Roseburg will have to entertain the Medford dele- gates at a banquet during the state convention. i 4 Both Same Age NEA Springfield Bureau Robert Wadlow (right) of Alton, III., It 6 feet 4 Inches tall. But then, he's only 10 years old, to he till has plenty of time to grow up. Doctors say he ought to reach 8 feet without stretching himself. The 214-pound youngster is one of four normal children of parents who are actually less than averaae neignt. At the left Is Ray Carter, a neighbor boy who is the same ge Robert. , I I WIIIHWU-IA I LOCAL Business Visitor- - M. H. Adams, Eugeno resident. wub here ovur Sunday looking ul- ler business Intervals. ; Mr. Bond In- j Perry Bond was here from Hong ! lin Kalur. nv visiting Willi menus and transacting business. Glenoarv People in Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellison of Glon-1 gary were business visitors iu Roseburg on Saturday ailuriioon. : Spent Day Here I Sir. and Mrs. W. It. Kinsel were here from Wilbur Saturday, spend ing the day visiting with friends.;' ! Wrights Visit Here ' Mr. and Mrs. Hay Wright of Cau yonvlllo were,- shopping and visit ing hero 'for several hours Satur day. , . Rancher Visits ' I W. U. Rochester, rancher of Looking Glass valley, was a busi ness visitor In ltoseburg on Satur day. : From Oakland ' ,f Mrs. li. 1). Harvey of Oakland 'was shopping and visiting with 'friends iu this city on Saturday ! afternoon. Brockway Visitor Mrs. It. L. Swan of Brockway was here Saturduy visiting with liiends and uttehulng to business affairs. ; : . Mr. Chenoweth Visitor I S. J. Chenowotb was hero from ! Oakland Saturday visiting with 'friends and nttending to business 'ulfairs. j Business Visitor 1 Tom Melton, South Deer Creek ! resident, was in this city Saturday looking after business affairs and i trading. .Mrs. Morrison Visitor I Mrs. Lee Morrison of 'Glengary I spent Saturday afternoon in this i city attending to business mntte:-s and shopping. Bushnells Visited Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Buslincl! of ! Brockway wore in this city Satur- day afternoon tinnsactlng business! and Mrs. H. 11. Church of Cc'.n I and shopping. jmercial street, and with friends. Spent Afternoon - Mrs. F. C. Weaver of Myrtle Creek was In Roseburg visiting friends and looking alter business matters Saturday., , . Business Visitor ' I ,A. 13, IIoufmolHter of ; SuOierlin was a . visitor In this city Saturday afternoon and. wiis looking after business interests. .' Glide Couple Visit- Mr. and Mr, John Casebeer'iOf Glide spent the- afternoon here i Saturday visiting friends and nt- tending to business ar.ulro. ' Tiller Visitors .. Mr. nnd Mrs. 13. Russell residents, were here Saturday nf ternoon nttending to business mat ters and shopping. From Camas-r- Mrs. Charles Krcnsy nnd dnugh- tor, Lois, were here from Camas Valley Saturday afternoon vljiiingjburg Undertaking compnny in friends anil trading. -i- charge. Dr. Frank B. Matthews ot- On BusineGs Walter Vashaw, rancher of Look ing Glass, spent Saturday after noon in Roseburg looking after business matters. Oakland Folk In Mrs. Boh Harvey and daughters of Oakland were in this city Sat urduy nftornoon vi.iitin .with friends and shopping. Visited Over Week-End Sam McC'onnell, formerly of this city and now of Grants Pass, where his parents reside, was here over tho week end ' visiting with friends. Visiting In Medford children of this city wont to Med ! ford Saturday afternoon for a visit! with friends. On tln'lr return tiicvl will go to Eugene, where they ( pect to locate permanently. j Home Is Leased i Fred W. tlreen, n capitalist on Florida, has leased the suburban : home of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. (lur-1 nee, "Alderwood Vlllij," fur one i year and will lake possession! April 1. Mr. and Mrs. flurr.ee go, to Portland Saturday and Inter ( pect to visit In Minneapolis and' other centrnl nnd eastern points. Program Well 'Attended ! The program and social given nt i the sylmon valley school last Silt unlay evening was attended by a large number or patrons of the school, the school house being fill ed for the entertainment extending over nn hour nnd a half ami given under tho direction of the teaiher. Mrs. Tjomslnnd. Afterward Ue cream, cake and punch were Helv ed and thnso who nllenileil were exhlblled tho work of tlie students done this year. j Conditlon Mrs. Bates Critical B. V. Hates, who returned ftom Portland Friday evening, was i again called to that cliy last nighi upon word being received from his i son, Bert Pates, tii.it Mis. Hale had taken a decided change tor the1 worse and that the attending physician had decided upon an iui.i ernMon ns an eme-gen'-v in orde'" to regain her health. The patient' seemed to be Improved Friday r n -1 : Mr. Bates returned to Hoselmr:?-' sending hi. son lo her bedside Salufday rilTht. Sunday eveniii-. her roridlllon b'enrne rritiial iiml all efforts are lieliie mnde to re-1 Ileve her ot tn-r affliction. Her! daughter. Mrs. J. F. Dillard. had also been with her, return home Friday. NEWS I From North B end- A. n Hudson ,.rlr at ... Wih Bend hotel, was a visitor in Hose burg from the coast iiaiui du- utter- j " - "r' j In Saturday . ' , Mrs. Kaiinie Smith of fill, In wna I in Hoseburg Saturday afternoon ttt- i I tending to business matters and shopping, " From Camas Mrs. Mildred Itussell of Camas j Medford Man in City Valley spent Saturday visiting .Arthur Drown of .Medford is hero i friends and transacting business iu : thls city. Business Visitor - i V. (. Iteeu, rancher of Camas Valley, spent several hours hero Saturday transacting business und trading. From Sutherlln i M. C. Hlckenbotham of Sulliorlln DibJoct and a very Interesting pro spent Saturday afternoon in Rose- Knlm 111,8 uoen arranged. All lntor- Durg. visiting with friends and , transacting business.) Visitor In Town ' Miss Welcome Martlndnle, resi dent of Camas Valley, spent the afternoon hero Saturday shopping and visiting. ' 3 . Spent Afternoon Mrs. Flossie C. Schultz of Cnmns Valley spent, tho afternoon here Saturduy looking utter business interests. ' . Miss Andrews Visited . Miss Mildred Androws, a stu dent at O.' S. C, was hero from Corvallls over tho week-end and visited with friciius. Back From Coast " Mrs. Will Bonebrake relumed to her home in this city from Marshfield, whero sho spent n few days last week visiting friends. Here From Eugene Airreu Allison, who Is employed iu j-.ugeue, spent tno weeK-end lined presented their numbers sulen "r.., '..B, 7 r?Z, r?"iu until recently, and visited his paiems and friends. Returned to Tiller Ralph Church, teacher nt Tiller. returned this morning to that placo after spending tho week-end this city visiting his parents, Mr Actor and Dancer Visited- Theodore Kosloff, noted exponent of Terpsiclioro and an actor both on the legitimate stage and In moving pictures, and his parly were guestfl at the Umpqua hotel overnight. Willi tho party was Vera lliedowa, dancing partner of Mr. Kosloff. They were eurouto from Los Angeles. . .. Returned to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Kenuclli S. Roed, who spent tho week-end in ' Roso- burg as guests of Ihe lnttor's moth- er, Mrs. A. S. Whiting, nt her home ; on Rose and Washington streets, left yesterday afternoon by auto for Portland, whero they ro- Tillorjslde. They stopped in Eugene en- route. Funeral Little Girl 8unday The funeral sorvlcos for' llttlo Virginia May Tlironburg wore held Kiitirhiv ill llin rnniilv lidnm nt ltiim- mm with m -k tiiimr nr ihe iinss. ficiated. There was a largo alien i lonnn nf fcluiwlo nf llm homnvni i luiiiiiy. mwi muni, wus iu uiu v-uiuti Big Storm North Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ' Pfaff, formerly of this city, but now re siding at KugeiiQ, from which placo the former hits an S. V. Company engineer's run, woro here this fore noon. On tho way down by car they encountered a terrific storm in tho canyon between Divide and Drain. Snow, hail, rain, slide sand fallen trees wero In evidence, but they made the trip without mishap. Lcne Eagless 2m ' s" v -',1 NKA lindon Itiin-ail I ,rfw Marw rtalUv titlH P-.itlfth airwoman, wnn Dying mono, from London to Capetown, 1 1 ; 7' i End Leonard of Tyee spent a In Roseburg visiting Lawrence. the week-end friends and transuding business., Fro m Umpqua Mrs. Selum Shepardson, teacner i m .iquu. b.hmh auiuiuny in inia; city ehoyyiug and visiting with ; menus. Ex-Resident Visited , . : H. L- Leeper, formerly of the B",cn u.-eu ..... ... ui u ""i"nnu '? "Sency .here some time ,nKO' wllu " ara. visited I hero tvom Eugene over the week- j end. for n few days on business mnt- leva. lie is with the circulation department of the Oregoulan in southern Oregon. W. C. T. U. To Meet Tho Roseburg W. C. T. U. will meet r.t the Women's Club house on Wednesday of this week at the usual hour. Anti-narcotics is the UBlBU "ru coruiuny invited, Picture Local Children 8hown In the April Issue of tho Farm and Fireside macnzlue there ap pears a very attractive picture of two of the small girls of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Itoselund of Tlosehure. Spent' Week-End on tho Iietter Farm babies pago. H Tho two young ladles are Bhownl on tho porch of the KoHclund lionio'M with a toy stove in preparation foriH Raster. Also In the picture Is aig large toy rauuiL Ktnei itoselund, one of the youngsters shown in the picture, was ono of tho prize Winers in a water coloring contest conducted by the Nows-Rovlcw company several months ngo. Declamation Contests Held The semi-final doclamation con tests at Riddlo and Yoncalln were held Friday and Saturday, respec tively, and both were attended from this city by Mrs. Edith S. Ackert, county school superinten dent. The contests were well at tended and those who nartlclnat- dUlly. Tho winners In tho contest at oncalla woro: Class 4. which includes tho high school, Harry Adamek of Cnmas Valley, Thelma lui-Dy ot Myrtle Oreek, Marguer- Mter5.?!.nta? y?n In',.!,,; " i.o i o " :Ot iiitoen men. a. live mnsteu highways and railroad tracks ceas ,eiuiung 1st ,.nd and 3rd grades, schooner, answorlng In some re- B(i saturdav nieht. and thn swollen i valine Connolly ot Myrtlo Creole ond Miner Pemheiion of Myrllo Croelt; Class 2, ith, 5th and Cth (trades, lievorly Winston and i'liink Spain of Glengary; class 3. 7lh and 8th grail ICIIziihfth Oil- ver of Dixunvllln nnd Winston ot Winston. Harrison ( Aswiclnt.'fl Prom leaied WLaI PORTLAND, Ore., April 2. Local wholesaln vogetable - mar kets were not ninrkod hy nnytlilng of outstanding linporlanco nt the coinmencemont of the week's trad inn nltlmugli prices wore goner ally a little onslor on seasonable green stuffs. Supplies wero liberal of most commodities villi pleniv of local spinach and rhubarb In ni'lrlail1n lU.mnH 1. I ... ., , ' " '; " h"i"b to .... ....... .,, , j UllIIII. Potatoes wero stoady at pre- Vnlli,,n- ,.nr.u I...-1 .. 81.75 ami Ynldma nd n.Vh, V Nette.l (iems uround 51.S52.16 for No. Is. Rest grade of Oregon yellow dnnvers onions wero uinving at 1 orSi f.. ... y iji.uu mt cwi. nui large quan- mips pr n.. pr grailoa sold at all kinds of prices. Supplies of Umpqua Valley broc coli were somewhat lighter nn.l prices were firm at $1.25 (ft 1. GO for iinnri,,; 1 i , " rn""llv 1 Coqullle Receding and Z L, ' """".wrmrt., nood waters of the Coqullle rlv and not much Is expected after - .,. rf,..ii,, v,-. this week. , , nnd country dressed 'oullry i mat markets decidedly steady at the opening today with llttlo stock can led over from Saturday on initio. Receipts of broiler chickens and fat colored hens showed Indlca- ... in ui picKing up a nttio i,ul Bup- piles nro sllll iiiuisiially short and deninnd active. Unless shipments Inereiise mnlerinlly wilhln the next few days dealers look for sulmlan- I ally higher prices on account of the heavy caster demand. No ehaiues In, qiiolallons on cither imuiiry or dressed meats wero an nounced liuiter today however. and eggs likewise were steady today nt Saturday's figures nnd receipts of both continued heavy. Withdrawn! of outside buy ers from Hie buiier mnrket during Ihe l:isl week, coupled wllh tho sensorial heavine-i'. nf reeelnm )); caused considerable accumulation of butter nn dialers' f..n.s hk i slight declines Iu prices looked for latu today. woro LOCATE AT COOS JUNCTION j Ooorgo Adams am! wife of Ku- i gene are new resldenls of Douglas county having purelmsed the hold I'lgil of C. A. McfJInnlss nt Coos Jtuiclhm. Thev are now operating Hie garage, filling station, and narhecno aland and are tanking Ihelr home lit the junction. Mr. and Mrs. Mciilnnls nro moving to Portland. j POINDFXTER RETURNS TO ' RUN FOR U. S. SENATOR ( tMnrliil.-.t I'.pm lnwwt -fl-irrj NEW YORK. April 2 Miles 1'oindexler. retiring nnihnssndor to I'eril. arrived tmlny on hoard the Saliln Ann, lo enter the senatorial rare In Washington stale. Hn rep. resenled Wnshin'.'lon In the seinte Pilir to his appointment lo the i pe"t. j DANK CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The llnm.-lus Xiitiminl ImnW la tn. day receiving many eoiieratuhi tl"n hy wire from th" tmiklne frn. I'-llMly of the stain upon tho oc- eni.l.in ,tf lla rnrlv.rir.l. n was ioiinoeri nn-l nnened for bUi jr.css on April 1, IIIII.:I.!.I.T.M.IITITT.TiTT.WTT!TT-TTiTiTiTiTT;!.T.;.I.I.Ti H ... ijj ; . -w- ' ' ' - B Leg W eakness In Baby Chicks j Cold, clouHy, wet weather such as we have had th'. past ten days, often causes trouble in the brooder house. Chicks to be healthy must have sunshine, and should be out of doors, but when, that is impossible the feeding of cod liver oil, or cod liver meal mixed with the regular chick mash will go a long way to help you keep the birds healthy over a period of bad weather. The loss of one chick, or even a slight case of leg weakness will cost you many times what a little oir or meal costs. Don't wait until the birds are sick or showing signs of leg weakness, that may be too late. We can furnish you with either oil or meal at a very low price. Douglas County Flour Mills Roseburg and Myrtle Creek a jfl g sj FIVE IN LIFE BOAT LOST IN WILD PACIFIC (Continued from page 1.1 ' ,hJ I off the month of the Columbia last: Friday night Tho vessel is ' considered sea worthy, but has lost most of her inbiolnasiormrmcarHesTrew snects tho description of tho Kruse,' wns reported six or eight miles south of Cape Flattery at noon yesterday by ihe freighter Lena Luckenbach, which was en- route from Pugot Sound to San Francisco. Tho six masted schooner, Helen I). Sterling, which also was lu dis tress off the Oregon coast last week, was today bolng towed up the coast by the cutter Halda. Cap tnln Horry said tho Halda would turn tno Sterling over to a tug when It roachOB tho ' Straits of Juan do Fuca. !; ; . . ' . , .' Steamer In Distress ,' ; "J J MARSHFI13I.D, Ore., April 2. The steamer Jnno Nottioton was in .11', ....... ..,.i . .,,11,,,, n,.n,,0i of cano Planco on tho Oregon coast? Tho Associated Oil tanker Kowaneo. and nnothor vessol, wore standing by. UltllU The Jnno Nottleton's norlal was down and hor enrgo was shifting. Her position was reported danger- ous. Tlie telephone lino to Cape was out today. Fear was ex pressed from fragmentary mes , sages received hero that the steam er was breaking up. i The Jano Nottioton, a vessol nf 879 net tons, is ownod by A. P. Mahoney. of San Francisco nnd was DE operaieu oy uie mciur- mlck Steamship company. She was on her way south from Pugot sound tie Point tills morning. The crest m ,., ,inn nitu yesterday, with the water 0Bht f(..t nbovo normal, Tho dnmnco wns light. uuuul , , ,;: ..I, . .., ,,., hold up today. Water slpod three foot over tracks threo miles Bouth of Coiiulllc. Train servlco on the Southern Pacific to Eugeno was ro- sumed. Moat loggers wero withdrawn from woods awaiting better woath- or. Tho Coos Bay Lumbur company logging operations near Powers wero delayed by frequent slides In LAST TIMES TODAY "A Sailor'o Sweetheart" LOUISE FAZENDA and CLYDE COOK Ship rhoy! A girl and gob and a ' cargo of howling laughs. ALSO Short Features Usual Admission TOMORROW One Day Only RICHARD BARTHELMESS In "THE DROP KICK" 1 LIBERTY De t'i 'Tj.- I uu.,,u..,,.l..,,ul,.,uil,.i,a..,.u.. iki' TOM .T.T.M.T.I.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.I.I.T.T.T.I.T.I.T.T.T.T.T.IW.I.T.7.TI.IJ the mountains. Weather Still Bad PORTLAND, Ore., April J. Storm conditions which caused March to make a lion-like exit along the North Pacific coast, caus ing distress to two sailing vessels, . shore weathsUBdesc?ib'ed by the weather bureau here this morn ing as "probably very nasty1 Heavy rains which 'caused the Coqullle rivef and its tributaries in K3ffindnX8 streams which reached flood stage Sunday were reported falling today. High water from the Willamette river at Portland flooded the Ran- kin airport and airplanes uslntr that field went to fields at Van couver, Wash. 8ptllway Opened, ' PENDLETON, April 2. Due to the heavy rise of McKay creek fol lowing heavy rains and melting snows In the Blue mountains, the six gates ot the McKay dam spill way and one valve In tlie control house are open to take care ot the excess volume of water. , , t : Rogue Fears Fruit Lost GRANTS -PASS.. April .2. Be tween six Inches and a . foot of snow covers the mountains sup mumllng the Rogue River , vallej '?f ay. The snow parted falling Sat. tirday night and has continued ovel the weok-end. The snow lies most ly on the coast range with only .'a, alight fall in the Cascades, elimi g SlnfSlT'ufe Rog5."v2? nating the possibility of a flood. I ley was the heaviest since 1907, wiin v.zj incnes tailing uuring limt period. Should the weather clear beforo tho snow goeB off the moun tains fruit growers fear heavy frosts. Danger May Be Over ' PORTLAND, Ore., April 2. The I u,ii,u ain,,,i,i .io u, received a radio message today from , stelln,0I. NnbC8na whch tood by the June - Noltleton oft Capo Blanco for a while early to day saying that tho Nabcsna was proceeding on her course, leaving the tanker Kewnnoo standing by -tho Jane Nettleton. The message said the tanker was ablo to handlo i the sltuntlon. The local office had ! 1,0 Information, concerning the ijiino i lT'' f"w, Jhs lhat Ui1 ! Nbonn " hero that it was not serious. It was believed that the tanker would tow the Jano Nettle ton It that vessel needed such help ADOLPHE MENJOU "A Night of Mystery" with Evelyn Brent Also hort Features ADMISSION Mat. 10-25C Eve. 10-350 3 Days Starts TOMORROW "The Student Prince" In Old Heldelburg with , RAMON NOVARRO and NORMA SHEARER Qorgeout, Spectacu lar and with a mighty romance that all the world knows. Last Time I hi TODAY fcV ADOLPHE J & R ANTLERS y VVWI v
