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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1928)
TRREH ' 2 The Road Prosperity To Money spent as-fast as it is-earned gets you no where. The habit of regularly despositing your funds in the bank is the beginning of financial in dependence it is the Road to Prosperity. Try the plan and you become convinced. A bank account leads lu economical expenditure and your constant incentive is to increase your balance. This bank is at your service. 1 CRM I UU I 'If 1RV ii ACCUSED IS 5TH MURDER NDRTHGOTT Jailed Father Breaks Hi Silence With Story of. Desert Slaying. PETITION TO BE MILLION HOMELESS, 1 AND WITHOUT FOOD I RESULT OF STORM (Continued from tma 1 ' A petition for the estab- I llshment of the North I'mp- qua highway Improvement district will be submitted to the highway commission in ( the very near future, accord- ! lnfc to an announcement made ! today by the I'mpqua High- j way association, "Diamond Lake to the Sea." At a meet- :own life in danger;: z?to or J s tition was presented and ap- W proved with a few -minor UMPQUA VALLEY BANK Roseburg, Oregon gj Fugitive Son, Now Thought g in Canada With Mother, Said by Parent to Be "Ape Man.' 2? miles an hour. "The Times, evening newspaper building, was partially wrecked. The Po;it, morning newspaper prac tically Intact. I "No estimates oT damage not-1 slble. "Hospital partially destroyed., Red Cross has temporary hospital. , "Aid not officially asked for In i this message, but 'believed needed." Gran (?e said he caught the mes-' sage as It was beint? transmitted i by amateur station 4FO at Palm Ileach to an amateur radio at Ta vares, Kla. . j Grange was unable to get In' tcjrh with th ieh station 1 because of lack of power for his! own set. (ranee, who has won many hon- changes. The petition Is now ora as " m"r'11nM "rtJl imsB being prepared for submis- s Ion to the highway commla- Inn - DANCE!! AT The Wigwam Every Wednesday and Saturday Night. MUSIC BY STAR 5 (AMoolatM) Vnm Lmvd Wire) ' LOS ANCKLES, Cal.. Sept. 17. Cyrus G. Northcott today added another murder to the four in which his son, Gordon Stuart Northcott, already had been cused of having been involved. and directed the officers in a new search for the grave on his Rtvex- siue, uai, victims. ! slon. ; The next step w ill be for the commission to call a pub- , lie hearing at which time arguments for and against the proposition can be submitted by all interested patrtes. The ! commission will Uien fix the boundaries of the proposed ! district and will set a date when the matter can be voted ! utmn at a ftnecial election. ac-A A ftoi-w1 tlia hrulloa nf flip A a hnva farm of three suspected , had hee buried. X ' Son a Deaensrata Riverside authorities last nlnhtl In his statement to the police, said murder complaints would he I the elderly man said his son and STRATON ISSUES DEBATE CHALLENGE i; REBEKAHS ATTENTION TO GOV. AL SMITH Th - The annual homecoming will be held Sept. lsth. Come If possible. ; filled today against Gordon North cott and his mother. Mrs. Louise' Northcott. v j ' The new slaying, according to the fattier, was In a miner's cabin ; on the desert several miles frora T the so-called Riverside "murder farm," and in It young Northcott was -said to have been aided by a miner. Parent Loosens Tongue ! The father, who had denied knowledge of the murders when he firBt was taken into custody as ia material witness after his 15- year-old grandson, San ford Clark, had told an amazing story of the torture and alaymgs on the North cott farm last night, according to detectives, Btarted talking "like a streak." He said that Gordon and young but they followed him Clark had told him of the mur-J attempt on his life he (Continued from page 1) their seats "first come, first served.". Forty thousand, the ' committee believes, will join In tho parade which will wind its way to the ar mory. Rands, banners and red five Bticks will give the line of march an old time flavor. For those who are not among the 8.000, fifteen amplifiers have been set- up oot side the building and seven others will carry the spech into a play ground a short distance away for the radio multitudes. There will be a hook up of 38 stations. UnderAood Rapt Klan ALEXANDER, Va., Sept. 16. Still striking out at the Ku Khne Klan with undiminished vigor, for mer Senator Underwood of Ala bama, last night declared that or ganization to be the "left wing" fcf the Hoover campaign. He spoke at the Fairfax county fair which- today observes Klan day. with meetings of the Klan during the day and this evening. Senator Heflln, Underwood's for mer colleague In the senate, is billed as a speaker. "I wonder." Underwood said, "how Mr. Hoover will feel when some morning he wakes up and sends for Adjutant General Work and says to him: 'General Work, present my regards to General Evans (Hiram Evans of the Klan) commander of the left wing, and direct him to take the turned to his city Sunday night, being met. in Portland by Mr. Denn, wpo accompanied them home from, the metropolis. Mr. Denn brought home a new car, purchased through O. M. Rerrle, local dealer. Mrs. Denn and son spent" three months visiting with her mother in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, and with her sister at her summer home In Ashury Park, New Jersey. SMITH CARRIES HIS CAMPAIGN TO THE MIDDLEWEST (Continued from pae 1,) half of ibany county democrats. In a speech Hyrne said, "If the people of the west get to know you as well as we here do, they will give you their votes." Responding the governor said, "Although the flowers will fade before this trip is over the recol lection of the thoughts of my dear est friends those here in Albany will remain forever." Crowds Held in Check As city, state and New York Central police kept the crowds North i from Jostling him, the nominee Carolina salient at daybreak. ! boarded the last car of his train. "Mr. Hoover will not feel right ja club car, until the St. Nicholas, when he says this. He would be private car of William P. Kenney reluc tant to deliver the order, but of New York and friend of the entirely willing to accept the re- j governor, and observation car suit. Underwood described Hoover as the candidate of "organized wealth," attacked religious intol erance and denounced- church par ticipation in politics. Good Newt For Hoover were hooked on. These two are be ing used by the Smith personal party. As the crowd let out shouts of "Good lurk, Al." "Bring back the west, Al," and "Show 'em, Al," the t governor appeared at the window a miner had been in a cabin on the desert when the miner's partner arrived There was an argument over profits and the partner was killed by the other two. After the slaying, young North cott found a boy hiding in an old shaft near the scene and, fearing he might talk, compelled him to go to the Riverside ranch. A few days later, he said, the miner came to the ranch and killed the boy. He said this was told to him by Gordon and Clark. The father painted his so6 as an "ape man" over whom only an In dulgent mother had any control. And he charged his wife and son with making repeated attempts on his life. He said he left them in Canada and came to California, The 1ant declared ders, but that he "didn't believe j was six weeks ago. them." Under directions, which The elder Northcott started his they said had been given in the I statement to the police after he elder Northcott's statement. River! had been Informed that his grand side officers began digging uuder I daughter, Jessie Clark, had told the concrete floor of the farm ga- rage. '1 nere, they said, he had de- WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. Ad- i of the club car and waved his dlllonal reports on political condt-ihand. Hanging on the end of the tfons in Ohio and North Dakota train la a circular illuminated alien were made to Herbert Hoover I reading "Smith Robinson Special, yesterday by Nicholas I-ongworlh, the Vic tory Ticket." speaker of the Tiouae of re pre sen- ... tatives, and a delegation headed by Senator Gerald P. Nye. Speaker Ixmgworth, who has just returned from New England, said he had no doubt about the re sult In Ohio and that his chief in terest In his home state was In the fight for seats in the house. Senator Nye, who recently an nounced his support for the re publican presidential candidate, was accompanied to headquarters by E. J. Graham, national commit teeman for North Dakota; Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, national commit teewoman, and C. C. Talbott, president of the North 1 Dakota Farmers' Union. Senator Nye Raid that the op ponents of Hoover were "making a lot of noise in North Dakota." but that he believed the state would support the national republican ticket. "The North Dakota farm lead ers who went to Cedar Rapids to confer with Mr. Hoover about farm relief came back well satis fied with his attitude on the lead ing Issue in our state," the sena tor said. "He proTcd to them his sincer ity of purpose and his desire to do something for the farming sec tiont of the country." Mr. Graham said the farmers cf North Dakota consider the Hoover program for relief to be not only definite but aound. Mra. Denn and Son Home Mrs. Joseph A. Denn and son. Junior, who have been In the east during the summer months, re- ANNOUNCING CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT of Weatherford Barber Shop We have purchased entire equipment and good will of this old established business, and will conduct a first class shop at the present lo cation. Old and new patrons are as sured of satisfactory work. Call in and see us Glenn T. Callen Fred Miller North Jrckson St. Next door News-Review The "APPLESAUCE TWINS" make painting a farce "Cheap" Paint and "Cheap" Painter always leaye grief, heavy ex pense and disappoint ment behind them. There is only one way to save money on a house painting job ... Use the best house paint and let a skilled painter do the work. Slf'P and a good painter tcill give you best results at lowest cost. SHtfWIN-VilLUAHi SWP For tht ntxt 30 days w will supply 9. w. p. at similar story to the Vancouver, D. C, authorities. And at the same time he also declared, according to Riverside authorities, that two mystery tele- grama received by him from Can ada signed "Frank Lyons, barris ter," and "Mrs. W. C. Hudson," were from his wife. Ho was quot ed as saying that the latter name was one sometimes taken by Mrs. Northcott. Bonet Are Found While Riverside investigators yesterday hunted with pick and shovel about the Northcott farm in search of the bodies of three boys and a Mexican youth, whom Clark said were tortured by Gordon Northcott and then slain, one of the officers uncovered a half doz en bones, still linked by flesh and skin and a toe-nail believed from the foot of a ten-yearold boy. AH were rushed to Los Angeles labora tories for tests to determine If they wye from a human body. A difference of opinion develop ed between two Riverside surgeons to whom previous bones found on the farm were shown by sheriff's officers. One declared they might or might not be from the bodies of bots while another expressed the opinion that they were. . Fugitives In Canada VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 17. Gordon Stewart Northcott. 21, wanted by Los Angeles police for questioning In regard to a "murder farm" near Ontario, Cal., Is In Van couver or vicinity, J. A. Walker, private detective retained by the youth before his disappearance, declared he believed today. Walker said he had become aus picious of the actions of Northcott and a woman supposed to be his mother and had sought to pick up their trails without results. "1 am sure that they are still fn the city or vicinity, for I overheard a re mark between them to the effect that the ywould return to a place they had once stopped at on Kings- way, Walker satd. m TP ROSEBURG WINS BIG TOURNAMENT commercial radio license. He is credited with having re ceived the first direct word of the Miami hurricane disaster In 1926. Death Toll Reported. TAMPA, Kla., Sept. 17. A wire less din oaten from West Paltn Reach, picked up by station 4 UN i here, says two persons were killed and fifty injured as a result of the West Indian storm that isolated that vicinity last night. l he mes sage was received from station 4-AKC and signed "Crimaih." It added that an unconfirmed re port from Iloynton. south or there, said 4k persona wre burled in a school building which collapsed. Another report from Deerville said several negroes were dead. Many buildings in the business district of West Palm Reach were damaged, the message added. J States Warned. WASHINGTON, Sent. 17. The i weather bureau's condition report: on the tropical storm today said ! this: ! "The tropical storm Is central ( this morning over the Florida pen- insula east of Tampa where the, barometer at 8 a. ni. was 29.00 Inches. Titusville reported a bar-1 ometer reading of 29.24 inches and ; wind of hurricano force from thei eaKt. - This severe storm continues to move northwestward at the raie of about 3'H) mites per day. Hurricane warnings remain displayed from Punta Gordo to Apalachicola, Kla., and south of Jacksonville to Jupi ter and storm warnings elsewhere on the Florida, Georgia, Alabama and MiHstssipnl coast. East Coat Isolated. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. The en tire Atlantic coast of Florida south of Titusville wns cut off from com munication with the rest of the country today bv the hurricane, of ficials of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph cable companies reported. . Wires to Tampa on the west coast were reported operating sat isfactorily. Coolidae Eyes Relief. WASHINGTON. Sent. 17 Presi dent Coolidge's first request when he reached his office today was of the latest news from the hurricane swept sections of Florida and In the West Indies. He called on John Rarton Payne, chairman of tlie Red Cross: Major General Summerall. chief of army staff, and Assistant Secretary Rob- bins of the war department for a detailed report on what has been done thus far to aid In relief and rehabilitation work. The Red Cross announced todav that the IT. S S. Rrldize would snil from New York today for Porto Rico with supplies for those strick en In last week's hurricane. St. Thomas Hard Hit WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 A dispatch from the naval station at St. Thomas. VIrsrin Islands, from Captain Waldo Kvans. gover nor, said that he had proceeded to St. Croix and reported conditions there very bad. Six persons were dend and 20 Injured, the dispatch said. The probable damage was ereat and will reach at least $400.- 000. Among the dispatches from Cap tain Kvans was one that said mucft dnmage whs done to the seawalls and waterfronts In the Islands and that some houses were damaged In St. Thomas hut there was no loss of life or serious Injuries. No communication has Iteeij estalt- linhod with St. Croix or St. Johns. This dispatch said that It was feared that St. Croix suffered most. Montserrt'a Lose Heavy . LONDON. Sept. 17 - Twenty five deaths on the Island of Mnntserrat of the Leeward group In the Car- fbheart durlncr the tropical hurrl-1 cane wrre officially reported to; the colonial office today. Fifty per-i sons were Injured. All the raual-j tie were amontr natives. j The Island, wlilrh Is about 2r.O ! miles southeast of Porto Rico lit j the direct path of the storm School Days Are here and the ever famous "Can't Bust 'Em" Campus Cords are more popular than ever. As a stylish, long-wearing trouser they have no equal. Wear one pair and yoii will be a life-long friend. Two grades $4.50 $8.08 Sweaters to wear with the above Cords. Coat style or pull overs in black, white or colors. Heavy shakers, baby shakers or regulars $5.00 to $10.00 . JACOBS HERE TO CONDUCT HEALTH National Publicity Director of Tuberculosis Associa tion to Speak to Local Clubs. WORLD BALL SERIES ' WILL OPEN OCTOBER. (AancUtrd Prm Ud Wire) " NEW YORK, Spt. 17. Thft world baseball series of 1928 will start on Thursday, October 4, In the park of the 4 club wlnnlnK the American league championship. Com mlasluner Lanrlis announced 4 here today. 4 gPENCERjS S3.65 per gallon. Will also supply sample half pint can of Rogers Lacquer and good brush, total value $1.30, for 69c Churchill Hardware Company The blRcest Rolf tournament eyer played on the grounds of the Ttospbure: country club was enjoy ed yesterday by players from the RoseburK and Grants Pass rlubs. Thcro rvero 3! of Tf?!(p ers, maklntr 62 (tolfnrs participat ing In the tournament, the l.nicpst number that has ever plav-'d over the course In a match of thin kind. The Itoseb'ira club won hy s wide msnrln. The grounds were rowd ed nil day, as the Tlsltlns ) full en ere afforded an opportunity to piny In the afternoon. There were 30 ladles present from i' rants Pass. At noon a bit? plrnir lunrh was spread on the porch of the rlub house, and a most enjoyable social time was had. Next Sunday Marnhfleld will send Its 2') man tournament teem to Rosehure;. WIFE REPORTED MISSING FILES DIVORCE ACTION (ArUt4 rmi w0 PORTLAND, Ore. pept. 17. Mrs TVuifflas !. Howard, whose husband, an automobile salcNn-.an. reported her missing from home last Prlday with their two chil dren today filed suit for .dirnrrw. She rherced her husband wee cruel and associated with other women. from Palm Reach, the first persons from the storm beleairored city. J. w. Hutchinson of Atlanta. In spector, and J. P. Mason, line man, reported that hardly a elnple place of business or residence es caped the destructive storm. They said that hundreds of persons with cuts, bruises broken limbs and more minor Injuries were cen tralized In the telephone office and at all the hotels. Hotel windows were largely blown from their casements and the guests slept on cots in the halls. No light, power, gnH or jiewers were In op eration. The lied Cross local or ganlratlnn Is functioning and has established a relief station In the telephone office. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 17. Generul desolation from Pamjtano to the Palm I loaches in Florida from the hurricane was reported today by I1"! T-eyshon. news edi tor of the Miami Pally Newa In a dispatch to the Associated Press by the tropical radio. hard hit. 11 government buildings were damaged, many estates were leveled and two-thirds of the peas ant houses were destroyed. Olontserrat Is a Itrltlnh poses lon. It Is eight bv twelve miles and haa a population of approxl HittlWy 12 Vi Desth Toll In Florida WASIUN'CTON. Pent. 17 .--Re port of the death of two persons at Fort frftndf-TdHle. Kla., and un confirmed reports of other toss of life were received today hy the navy department from the Key V-st naval radio station. Palm Beach In Distress JACKSONVILLE. Dr., Sept, 17. Clifford fJrange. local radio ama teur, today received the following message from Station 4-AKC, 1 ItpRfh amateur: "IjOs of life at this time unde termined. Doctors and nurses needed to cope with sit uat Ion which we believe, after careful survey may surnass Miami disas ter fyw-al chapter's fund totally ny CATHERINE CAMERON (Head of the St. Croix Chapter, American Red Cross.) Toll on yirflin Islands (AMnriatrri Pimi lmc A Wfrr) St. Croix. Vlreli) Islands, Sept. 17. Six persons were known to day to have been killed In the tropical hurricane which hit St. Croix Thursday, leaving 3.000 per sons homeless. One hundred per sons were Injured. All the casual ties were native negroes. In the chief commercial centers of Chrifttlansteri and Frederiksted the damage was estimated at f 100, 000. The loss throughout the Inland has not been learned hut It prob ably was very greul. It was the worst hurricane that ever struck the islands. Villages were rae(J. Several large estates were wiped out and Ida nt ers' houses destroyed. Sugar factories were damaged and the sugar crop destroyed. Havoc Among Shlpt Floats In the harbor of Christian sled were either sunk or driven ashore. The cahTe, radio, telephone and light plants were put out of communion. Streets and roads were blocked by fallen trees and debrK lloutlng conditions are de-ptoralil-. The government house escaped serious damage. Food supplies were thought to was I he adequate today. Pr. Phillip P. Jacobs, of New York City, publicity director for the National Tuberculosis asso ciation, en-Weil In Roselmrg toduy to complete arrangemer.is for the Community Health ltiKtitute, which ; Is to be held at the Klks Temple tomorrow. Pr. and Mrs. Jacobs came to the coast last June to attend the na tional convention of the associ Hon of Portland. Since that time they have travelled over the great er part of the Pacific northwest organizing anil conducting Instt- 1 tutes similar to the one to be held 1 in this city tomorrow. Pr. Jacobs Is speaking tonight be Tore the Active Club on the to pic, "Postponing Your Own Fun eral." Tomorrow noon he will at tend the Kiwanis club luncheon and speak, on "Romance of Health." He is now completing the Insti tutes and expects to return to New York about October 8, con ducting meetings In Vtuh and Col orado on his way. He has al ready visited Washington, Idaho, and Montana, and is now finishing the work In Oregon. The Institute to be held tomor row Is expected to be a very In teresting and Instructive event The morning will be given over to general health talks on the topic "The Growing Interest and the Forward Trend in Community Health." lr. Jacobs will speak on the topic from the natlon-wldo standpoint, Mrs. Satdle Orr-Dun-bar, executive secretary of the state tuberculosis association, will speak concerning the work In tho state, and Pr. PeWalt Payne, coun ty health officer, will talk on coun- (y and city health work. Following the noon luncheon there will be a conference regard ing the Christmas Seal sale. This will be lead b Mrs. Dunbar, Pr. Jacobs and Lloyd Wilcox, publicity director for the state association. While this conference is In pro gress the public health nurses of the Southern Oregon district wilt hold their conference at the U nip qua hotel. Nurses are expected from Klamath. Jackson, Josephine, Coos, Curry, 'Lane, Ronton, Linn and Douglas counties. At 8 o'clock the annual meeting of the pouglas County Public Health association will be held at the KIks, temple. The program will consist of a report hy the president, Charles McElhlnny, re ports of the community chairmen, special muNfc, au address by Pr. Jacobs and the report of the mem bers of the county health unit. This will be followed by the el ection of officers for the coming year. TJtla health meeting Is expected to draw a large attendance tro'm other parts of the state. The seal sale chairmen and secret ries from the several counties and cities of the southern Oregon district are coming to the convention In the morning and afternoon as dele gales, and many will remain over for the meetlg of the county as sociation at night. Among th . prominent health workers who will be present aside from Dr. Jacobs and Mra. Dunbar will be Mrs. Cilendora Dlakely, head of the state bureau of public nursing; Mary p. lllllmeyer field supervisor of public health nurs es; Floyd Wilcox, publicliy direc tor for the Oregon Tuberculosis association, and other officers and workers of the association. All of the meetings will be open to tho public and an Invitation la extended to all persons Interested In public health work to be present. COOKING 8CHOOL DRAWS MANY CITY HOUSEWIVES The California Oregon Power company cooking school at too Powell building today attracted a great deal of Interest. The school La sponsored by the power com pany and la featuring electric ranges. The cooking demonstra tions are conducted by Mra. Irene Kerr home economics instructor of Seattle. A great many house wives of the city are taking ad vantage of this .opportunity to study new cooking methods and to learn new recipes and culinary ideas. I" LAST . . . y'J TIME 0 te TODAY rf. ini Go" fi j to Your Al Head. 7 Syd Chaplin v "SKIRTS" Admission 1035 ' - Only I I TOMORROW "The Loves of Ricardo" with GEORCE BEBAN No Matines Liberty Except Sat. and Sun. LIBERTY ENROLLMENT IN CITY SCHOOLS SHOWS ONE GAIN fCnntlnii(i from pnr 1) hIIkIU loss In the Mh grade rnrnll-im-nl. TIip iM'Kinners rlatns In the Kinfh's were abntit normal, alight ly below last yenr's flKUres. There were 31 beginners at thp Hose Hrhonl, 2H at the Ilenson and 15 at Fullerton. In III. .rai). l.hnnl. Ih. ntitiil. The storm raged for twelve .. ,. ,hi. ,.,. hours during whleh the wind r,.vol hHr booi, )Mn ,nd assign reached a velocity of from KO to ,,, aflnr wh,.n ,h,.v mr lv. ion miles an hour. When the hiir- K.n tln,n ,, to ma tn,f bo), rlesne begun at midnight Thurs- ttn(, .,lp1i,... Th ,frrnoon the day h wind was blowing from Blar,a ,hHr prKrams the north.ast. After six hours ltiw,h i,,on urty ln() rPcllatlona. .hi,g-.l and . foi . .....le, iAff superintendent W. M. hours from the south-.!. rheJrm,M, V(,ry pPIU,prt hiromcter dropped to 2 !5. A tor-,.hh iho mn, ( which the TOMORROW For Two Day WILLIAM HAHfcL a S3 1 rpntial rain continued for 4 hours Increasing; thp distress of the In habitants. Florida Cities Isolated NKW niU.KAN'W. La.. Hept. 17. ('onncctlim with Jupiter and Miami, Florida, hrokf -yfst.rday afternoon. TIip city has heen Iso lated since the barometer reached a low point of 17 45 about (1 p. m Im Sunday. The wind was estimated shove ion mil velocity. The ha rnmetnr this morn inn was 2K.20 and the wind down to 40 miles an hour. I'altn f leach Was reported cut from all communication with the mainland since th torm struck school year started and Is looking forward to a very sueresttful school year. AH of the buildings have been repaired and put In first cIhkn condition during; the vaca tion sesaon so that the buildings and equipment are at their best for most efficient work. H ii lot hy closing banks lant year, j and a che k on deaths and other Immediate cton I" necewary Palm Beach Lashed DAYTON A HKAf'M. Fla . Rept. 17 A story of destructive force, hundreds of minor Injuries and and paralyzed public utilities was brought to Iavtnna Reach at non mday by Iwo telephone company aKtialties there was ImnosKiMe (he principal business street es caping serious damage. Hundreds of refugees were re ported housed In tl.e Harvey build ing at West I'alm Heath. At the I'ennsylvanta hotel the chimney coilapxed and crashed through fif teen floors with a tio.ooo loss but no one was Injured. At the height tof the storm two babies were born at the tlood Ka- un to noon today. Ieplte pers!i-t- marlfan hospital wher the end of! ent reoorts of heavy death toll at Pal m Beach, the report paid police at West Palm Fleach had received no notice of any deaths at 9:10 to day. Went Palm Peach was reported employes who drove a light sedan I badly damaged, only one fctore oa received. the maternity ward was ripped j out hy the wind. ! The message said military rule with coast guardsmen from Ft. Lauderdale patrolling the streets. Several reports of looting were You'll love Haines . . . aa tht vauda performer who breaks into tht 'big time" . . . hit lovea . . . hit thriltt ... hit heart break ... MATINEE DAILY Always the Best in Short Features Admission Mat. 10.25 Eve. 10-35 "The Lion and the Mouse" ANTLERS
