Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 01, 1930, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., April 01, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 1. 1930. THREE Local News Transacts Business Here R. B. Jennings, owner ot the Myrtle tirove camp ground, spent yester day in this t:ity transacting busl ness. Mntim m B-..-I If. mr.. iu nuucourij ;nr. UUU IVlrS. I Charles Chamberlain, of Looking-! glass, nave moved to Roseburg and wil make their home on Pine Btreet. Spending Week in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Quine, of this city, are spending a week in Portland visiting f lends and transacting business. Returns to Riddle Mrs. Dona Conner has returned to her home in Riddle, after spending the past two months in this city visiting relatives and friends. Former Resident Visiting Here T. A. Luster, of Portend, and formerly a Southern Pacific em ployee out of Roseburg. is spending - a few days here visiting friends. Former Resident Here R. L. Devatiey, of Eugene, and a former resident of Roseburg, in spending a short time here visiting friends and transacting business. Move to Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilbrpatb, n' this city, have movsd tu Ricdle, where Mr. Gilbfeath will have oliarge of the Union Oil plant. Return From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Freci Allen Brown have re turned to their home in the Banks riimt.menl.fi, after spending Sunday In Eugene visiting -relatives anil friends. i Pledges Kappa Delta at Oregon Miss Lucille Oermond, of this city, baa pledged Kappa Delta sorority ai. University of Oregon. This Is Miss Germond's first term at school. Spend Week-End, at Coast Mr. and Mrs. John Weather-ford, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Groves and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Atterlrary, of Coquille and Marehfield. Return From Grants Pass Mr. and Mis. George Witters, of this city, have returned to their home on South Main street, after spend ing a short time in Grants' Pass visiting relatives and friends. ... Discharged From Hospital Fred Hedburg, of Melrose, was discharg ed from Mercy hospital yesterday, after receiving medical treatment for several days for injuries , sus tained in an automobile accident. Leaves Monday for Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morian left yesterday for their home in Port land, after spending the past sev eral weeks in this -city as the house guests of their son, William Morian. Returns ' to Eugene- Fred A. Fields returned to Eugene yester day, where he is employed as storekeeper for the Southern Pa cific company, after spending the week-end in this city visiting his family. Return From California Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Decker and son, Richard, have returned to their home in Roseburg,. after spending the past month, in California, where they visited relatives and friends.1 Spends Monday in Roseburg B. Renlz. transmission engineer of the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company out of Portland, spent yesterday at the local office transacting business with J. R. Farrington, manager. Stops Here Short Time Mrs. Roy Yoimt, of Vancouver, B. C, stopped in Roseburg yesterday for a short, visit with friends. Mr. Yount formerly operated a res taurant in Roseburg. Mrs. Yount left for Medford yesterday after noon, where she intends to visit for a short time. A Stetson You can't afford a less distinguished hat . . . and it's poor economy to buy an inferior grade. Only with the best hat can you (eel really well dressed no other article of clothing is more important. Take no chances choose the Stetson that suits you best and you can be sure that yours is the latest style and the finest quality. A Stetson holds its ihape and wears well for Stetson knows how to make hats. All over the world this fact has been recognized by at least three generations of particular people. Spends Monday In ' Roseburg M. E. Godfrey, of Melrose, was a business visitor in this city yes terday. Mr. Davis Here on Business I. DUvis, of Winchester, spent Mon duy in this city transacting busi ness. , , Here From Canyonvile Paul Talbot, of Canyonvllle, spent a short time here yesterday on busi ness. Riddle Visitor in Town A. H. Hoefer, oT Riddle, spent Monday afternoon in this city trnnsactitur business. Transacts Business Here Go:- don llurnett, of Round Prairie, spent Monday in this city transact ing business. Umpqua Visitor in Town Mrs. W. W. Leather wood, of Umpqua, shopped and. visited friends here yesterday. Dixonvllle Couple In Town Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown, of Dixon vllle, were here yesterday visiting friends and shopping. , Spend Short Time Here Mr. and Mrs,. Frank Dunn,, of Melrose, spent, a short time here yesterday visiting and shopping. Cnmnlet Nu Ram -Vincent Preschern, prominent Melrose rancher, has just completed his new modern barn. Spends Monday in T wn Wayne Preitenbuschor, . or Te;: mile, spent Mor-'tay Ui this city transacting husiaesn. Here From Looklngqlasj? P. Stroniquist, of LooldiiggLi;r., was in Roseburg yesterda afternoon transacting business. Here From Lookingqlass Mrs. R. B. ; Montgomery, of Looking glass; spent, yesterday here visit ing friends and shopping. . Transacts Business Here C. W. Hughes, of Garden valley, was a business visitor at the county agent's office yesterday afternoon. Buy -New Car In Roseburg Mr. Cti;l - Mrs. Villlam Sebastian, of WiJui", ';:ui";ii,--fied a new Essex coach from the local dealer yes-te-y. . B.ockway Visitors Here Mr. and Mr Clyde Heator and son, Ralph, of Brockway, spent yester day in this city visiting friends and transacting business. Brockway Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher and children, of Brockway, spent yesterday in this city visiting friends and trans acting business. j Spend Day In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schrenk, of Looking glass, spent a short time here yes terday visiting friends and trans acting business. Transacting Business Here A. Z. Dean, zone manager of the Un ion Oil company, Is spending sev eral days at the local plant trans acting business. H e i'e F ro m Camas Vail ey Tvi r. and Mrs. H. Parks and children, of Camas Valley, snent. yesterday in this city on business. Mr. Parks principal of the Camas Valley school. Spending Few Davs Here L. M. iRroadbent has retimed to his home at the Rose hotel for a few days. He is with General Motors company 'with headquarters in Roseburg. Transactinq Business Here W. R. Walker, district manager of the Van Fleet and Pnrkee service sta tions and a resident of Medford. is a business visitor at the local station today. Moves to Roseburg G. F. Plair. of St. Helens, Oregon, hns been transferred to Roseburg, whpre he is manager of the Union Oil com pany. His faniilv will arrive in RoBehurg Thursday. Returns From Convention TCon nefh Quine. local Oregon Mutua' Life insurance Rnlesmnn, returned to this city todnv affer snendinir the nast several days in Salem at tending a company convention. .4 Goes to Salem and PortlanH Hr. Georce K ITourk Wt vesterday for SMem. whnre bo will attend the ?tnte bof M of henlih rneet'nT. Inter gofns to Portland for the Ameiri college of piireons' nieetnr. He will return to his office Wednes day morning. Move To Corvalli Mr. and Mrs. Pan' TT"fliPm. of this otv. tpff vp. terd"v for Corvainq. u-Iip'o Mr. H"f- hnm has acceded a portion in the Montgomery Ward and companv qtnre. He has been working i-Hh his brother. Pnv Hufhnm, writing signs In this city. Vtsitina and Vacat'onino Her Mr. and M. Cecil Smith, of Hollister. O'tfornla, and Mr. nnd Mrs. James Thomson, of Ran Fran cisco.' are in this city for a vk or the b"'is r1' of tMri. Smith' and Mr Thnintor,i nnr. ptq, Mt pnd Mm. W. Tt. Tbomn- son. Mr. Smith and Mr. Thnmn- son are enoylne snlmon fih!nr on the North Umpqua for several days. ' t Hospital Patient T. w. Fox. of HoirHn. was admitted to Roip- hnrg ffpTiprM honnttal yeperd"v for merticnl treatment. F. TT. Annlehoff of Ken bower and Mrs. Crr) Lindp"v: of Mplmpo pv fm nror n M' . TT e n r- W H h t n sr ton. Mr. A. TJnrtA hnh of Po bnre; Mrs. Crenle TTnnd of M-rope- Mrs. A. C. Hanepri, of Pir OTivllle. fend Oeorgo Ounn: of Ta roma. Wf 'hincton. were discharg ed from the hospital yesterday. - Tiller Visiter In Roseburg Jess Radford, of Tiller, was a business visitor here yesterday. Dillard Visitor Here Charles Hoffmeister, ot Dillard, transacted business here yesterday. Elkton Visitor Here Wallace Freyer, of Elk I on, was a business visitor fu Itosebure Monday. Spends Day Shopping and Visit ing Mrs. Karl Agee, of Green, f .mpjM'd and visted he-. if outlay. Ridatc Cv-Jpls Hii Yesterday Mr. am JM.. v'tu-X tiuse. of Rid dle, v.eio h' re - Mf;Huy transact ing business. ; Glida Cfpte In Town Mr. and Mit. .1 Pa louse, of Glide, spent Monday In inis city visiting friends and shopping. Here From Days Creek Victor Phelps, of Days Creek, spent yes tiay in this city transacting business. Mr. Eastman lis Business Visitor R. D. Eastman,, of Winston, was in Roseburg yesterday transacting business. Spends Day Here Shopping Mrs Joe Brumbach, of Dixonviiie, shopped and visited friends here yesterday. Mr. Crane Spends Monday Here George Crane, or Melrose, spent Monday in this rity siting friends. , Hen., From Lookingglass K. A. Crow.' L '' LooKing&luss, was in Roseburg yesterday transacting business. Mr. Humphreys Traryictfl Busi es J. W. HtiEir n ; s. of Wil li it i; spent yesterday ;.u this city transacting Laziness. Miss Hutchins Shops Here Miss Beth Hutchins,- of Looking- glass, shopped and i3ited friends in this city yepteiday.- Here 1 From Lookinoglass Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Williams, of Look ingglass, were business visitors here yesterday. Tenmile Visitor in Town Robert Sumner, of Tenmile, spent yester day in this city transacting busi ness. . Here Fom Myrtle Creek Fred Johnson, of Myrtle Creek, was a business visitor in this city yes terday. . Glide Visitor Here Robert Rlakely. 7C Clide, spent, sever.'ii hours here ye.ivtiday transacting business; Visits and Shops Here Mrs. John Paeon, of Umpqua, spent Monday in this city visiting friends and shopping. Visit Here From Dixonviiie Gene Matliis and Rev. and Mrs. Mathis, of Dixonviiie. spent a short time In this city Sundaq. Wilbur Visitor In Town John Irving, of Wilbur, and brother of Pen Irving of Roseburg, spent yes terday In this city visitln'g friends. Oakland Couple in Town Mr. and Mrs. Fred Q. Smith, of Oak land, were in Roseburg yesterday visiting friends and transacting business. Returns From Portland Fred Hamilton has returned to hi?, home in This city, after spending several days in Portland transacting bus iness. Visiting In Roseburg .Tamos Greaves, Jr., owrier or Prospect tavern at Prospect, is spending a few days in this city visiting friends. Garden Valley Couple Here Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Calhoun, of Garden vallev. were here yesterday visit ing friends and transacting busi ness.. Returns to Euqene Miss Daph no Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Hughes of Rose burg, left yesterday for Eugene where she 1s a junior in Univer sity of Oregon. Goes to Portland to Visit Mrs Frank Churchill, of this city, left yesterdav for Portland to snend several dnys visiting her daughter. Miss Helen, who is a dietitian in a Poriland hospital. Transferred to Roseburg Miss irma lilesland, formerly cashier and bookkeeper in the Klamath Falls Montgomery Ward and com pany store, has been transferred to the Roseburg store where she will bo assistant cashier and bookkeeper. Goes to Portland Mrs. Bessie Steel and daughter. Mrs. Macom Smifh, ff this rftv. left the fir.t of the week for Portland, where Mm, Steel entered a hospital for medi cal treatment. Mrs. Smith will re turn to her home here within a few days. Catch Laree Salmon Rev. Per rv Smith, of the Fnlscopal ehurch of Roseburg. caught his first sal mon a rhlnook yesterday, the fish weighing 20 pounds. Rev. Smith !as lived in Oregon but a short time nnd this was the first salmon he had ever sen In the watpr. George Russell, the tire man. caught a 34-pound salmon on Sunday. Stop to Visit Friends Mr. nnd Mrs. Horaee G. Wilson, of Med ford, and formerly of this cllv. stopped here yeterdav to visit friends on their way home, nfter spending the past ten days visit ing thetr daughter, Miss Ellow May, student at TTniverMly of Washington. They stated thnv M!rj Ellow May would slnir and whistle over the National Broad cast Monday. Tuepdav and Wed nesday of this week. She won sec ond plnce In the Atwater-Kent au dition this year. Attractions AT THE MOVIES ANTLERS Today and Wednes day, "Navy Blues," with William Hiiinett! ThnrMrinv. Frhlav am) Sat- itnlnv "Tli ti MU-v I.nrli" Sin twin V land Monday, "The Vagabond Lov er," with liuuy vaiiee. LIBERTY Today, Wednesday, Thursday, "The Bishop Murder Case," S. S. Van Dines mystery; Friday and Satuitl.iy, "Tanned Legs," with Ann Pennington. WILLIAM HA INKS, as a hard boiled gob, washing out clothes on the deck of a druadnaught, mak ing faces behind the backs of "non coms," or coming out of a free-for-all unscathed, between the legs of bruised and beaten colleagues, will not surprise his admirers who have long been accustomed to seeing him do just that sort of thing. However, in "Navy Blues," his first all-talking vehicle, which opens today at the Antlers theatre, he will probably surprise a. good, many people, for in this picture he not only gives his usual light-hearted, fun-loving impersonation, in this instance of one of Uncle Sam's sailors, but he also goes "dra matic," something which he has wanted to do for some time. . MetroGoldwyn-Mayer has shown itself to be wise in permitting Haines to combine a hitherto little suspected histrionic taletit with his well-known abilities as a comedian, because clever ay an actor mav be in a certain field, sooner-, or later his audience will become surfeited with the Eame fare and will de mand a change of menu. fao often tne tragedy lies In the fact that the star has so long been habituated to the ono type of rote that when the time comes when he is compelled to exhibit a chame leon-like change of colors he is unable to produce the goods. For tunately, a temperament of broad human interest saves William Haines from this fate, and in "Navy mues he produces conspicuous evidence of his ability to "come across" any time the movie public is reauy tor it. BERT LYTELL WEDS FOR THIRD TIME NEW YORK. April 1. The mar riage of Bert Lyti-n, stHKe anil screen star, and Miss Grace Men ken, actress, became known today. They were married In Klkina Park, Philadelphia, on March 16. Mr. Lytell was married twice previously. Hia first wie was Evelyn Vaughn and his second. Chilre Windsor, film actress. Both mai rlanes ended in divorces. Miss Menken, who is a sister of Helen Menken, well known actress, had been appearing as a member ot the supporting company in a Play starring' Lytell. SLIM BEATS LaMARR MEDFORD, Ore., April 1. Bat tling Slim, Belllngham, knocked out Dixie LaMarr, Sacramento, In three rounds and Buzz Landless, Eugene, won a technical knockout over George Mamaris,' Mau4la in five rounds, here last night. Returns From Boswell springs Mrs. Barton Helllwell has returned to her home In Laurelwood, after spending a week at Boswell Springs. Cleveland -Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kocken, of Cleve and, spent yesterday in this city visiting friends, and transacting business. Oakland Couple Here Monday Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grubbe, of Oakland, were In Roseburg yester day visiting friends and transact lug business. Accepts New Position Miss Blanche Barnes, of. Itpseburg, has accepted a position at Whitney's lunch on South Stephens street. Visit Friends Here Monday Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Hall, of Portland, sclent! Monday ;in this city visiting frlendB. They are well known here. Returns to Eugene Fred Row ley, of Eugene, left yesterday for his home, after spending a short time here visiting friends and transacting business. Spend Sunday In Idlyld Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Richardson, Mrs. H. E. Armstrong and Mrs. A. R. Wilcox, all of the Valley hotel of this city, spent Sunday at Idlyld. Visit Here Short Time Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chllders and chidren of Round Prairie, were in town yesterday visiting friends and transacting business. Transact Business Here Mr. and Mrs. John Krominea and daughter. Miss Eugenia, of Glide, spent yesterday in this city visit ing friends and transacting busi ness. EASTER BASKET8, ETC. For a really extensive Bhowing of Easter candy, baskets, cards, novel ties, etc. you should see the line at Cnrr's. Our variety Is much larger than most stores. Carr s. Adv. Colds At first Bln of s cold, taks Nl , MATURE S jUMEDT the lax ative that thoroughly cleans your inteatines. It is the one fruftrd your hcfc'.th. Mild, TONIGHI afe, puraljr veeUb!e, 'TO'MOIUUIW flaunt 2S& ) AISIUHI Tlit All-Vtfdablt uuatiM I MISS PAT By E'en ore Meherin, Author of VQiickie" and Other Famous Serials CHAPTER 24 The man's face flashed white in the dark. "You've taken the wrong plane," Pat screamed above the roar of the engine, "This is Mr. Klllott's." "Be quiet. I know. I'm taking you to Elliott." "Where? What has happened? Where is he?" The wind blew the cry back to her. The zoom of the plane drowned, it. But she clung to the seat and shouted, frantic: "Where It he? What hail hap pened? Mother of God!" ; Words blew again:! her' ears, he caught a fragtnent. "Hurt! -Be quiet and help!" "But WHERE? In this dark WHEN" She started climbing to the cock pit. The plane banked sUa.ply. Then the man at the controls shouted: "Get back! Stay back!" The dark moment was closing now. For a moment she could out line the man's shoulders.v These merged Into the piling shadows, leaving only his head with the light colored helmet, faintly per ceptible. They soared until they were above a cloud bank; above the swift air currents. They flew In a windless dark. - Pat's terror was congealed like this a blank, icy terror. Taking her to Guy hurt, ar.d this un known pilot was speeding her to him. But why? And where could he le that they must rush to him like this, n pair ot criminals fly ing through the inky night? Suddenly Pat remembered the man's wild start when she climbed nn and touched his shoulder: when she called, "Guy!" He had igone pale with shock as though a ghost leant at him from the cabin. He wasn't taking her to Guy! She closed her eyeB while little ar rows of panic flew through every nerve. Was he stealing Guy's plane? What would he do with her? She sat with cold hands frozen to gether and her mind pitifully sum moning courage. She prayed. She thought of her father and clung to his Image as though Richard would come out of the night and protect her.-,. It was blinding dark now. The roar and whirr of the engine seemed diabolic In the swift, un earthly onrush of the plane. The plane screamed as though it were alive, as though it were a mad bird hurling into unknown, fathom less reelons where time, "Where light, where sanity were all Bwal lowed un In a black, pulseless void On and on. She grew used to the dark to the encompassing blindness. She dreaded the mo ment when they would stop. All at once a stream of light broke upon . them. , The- moon rose It swent by almost at tneir elbows flooding the clouds with rich Autumn gold. They rode down this lighted ave nue of the skies. And now Pat could see the pilot, see his hunched shoulders and valsrrjely, the profile. They were coming down. Just above the mountain tops and now swinging over valleys. The moon lighted up a row of trees. The trees went In single file, dark and quiet like nuns walking out to prnver. , They began to circle, slowly so that she felt the motion of the plane. The pilot leaned out. He flew again and aigaln over the same area, past the same stately line of treeB. Now the trees were above them. Landing the wheels touched the ground. Pat's heart darted to hor throat. It pounded there crazlly. In another moment she would open the cabin and go plunging madly, desperately across this field. The man In the cockpit called out. i He turned with an abrupt lightning move: "Look over there!" She- igave a start, saw his arm raised, saw a thing that waB long and black In his uprated hand. It come crashing with a deadening blow full on Pal's head. Laura Dawn walked uneasily about the living room. From the kitchen came annoying sounds a whacking of a spoon against a saucepan, a clatter of dlsheB, then a slapping of hands on something that gave back a thuddy echo. She went to the door and said a bit sharnly: "It's time you were in bed. Dickie gave her a wide, ag- crrlpvpd lOOk: "Ge whiz! Just finished. You uniii T could stay up!" "I thought they'd be here before this. It's nearly nine. We can't .tnrt a trump this late. "Weil, ahe promised. And Bhe SINGIN'IN THE GREASE ED 8QUIER, M. A. L. North Roieburfl. Phons B70 Master of Automotive Lubrication Attention Farmers I am equipped to Ao your re . pair work of all kinds. Shop In Olengary, one mile east of Carnes 8tation on old Roberts c-?k road, GEO. S. MARSH A Story of Romance and High Adventure in Life of Modern Days. better got here. Told me if I'd makd panoche and have it chock full ot nuts and no shells left in that she'd get here. She'll be good and sorry it she doesn't do it." The boy scooped up a finger full of the soft candy, tasted it and grinned. Gee, swell and creamy this time. Dig In!" If they went to dinner, they couldn't make it much sooner," said Laura to ease the disturbance in her own thoughts, Pat prom ised to be home early. She knew her mother was worried about this whole affair between Bryce and Guy. S.h could have made an ef fort and returned as she promised. At ten o clock Laura said limp ly: remaps they've gone to a mo vie. Go to bed, Dickie." The boy fidgeted and stalled He picked up a book. He went out to see if the candy was sun creamy. At ten thirty he came stealthily back down the stairs, He was in the room before Laura heard him: "Say I'd ring up If I were you, Can't tell . . . maybe something happened." Xolhing happened, ald Laura in a volca ot sharp alarm. "I re member now they spoke about seeing 'The Crowd.' " But fifteen mlnuteB later Laura called Guy's workroom. No an swer.- She called Mills Field. Af ter a long almost, indefinite wait a man said: "Vesr--they took off all right be tween five-thirty and six. No they've tot returned. We'd hear." At. midnight she was still wait ing. At midnight Dickie crept in and sat In the big chair opposite. And Laura made no protest. and he didn't answer?" "He was playing there uehlnd that tree. Yes, I could hoar him, Oh, God, how could anyone know of this!" "How long from the time you last spoke to him until you called and he didn't ansewer?" "Five minutes or It might .have been ten." "Ten minutes he was alone ten minutes!" Barbara Biyce flung from the weeping Sophie and went for the hundredth time to that tree in the square. She beat her fists against It as though it had swallowed up her son. ' Her eyes moved over the hur rying figures who were Boarchlng In the bushes, who wore heating along the grass. The whole park was filled with searchers. The moonlight fell on their crouched forms gave them a sinister as pect. '. "He's not here!" said the girl pounding lit-r hand agnlnst her mouth. "Oh God Oh God!" she sank on her knees and pressed her cheeks agalnBt thS rough bark of the eucalyptus tree. Back and forth between that nark and the home ot her father- in-law she went. Thev no longer tried to restrain hor. They let her listen over and over to the woman who had Been a man In a brown suit leading a little boy io an auto mobile. 'Yes, it was a graj' sedan a small gray sedan." She was an solutely sure of this. "And thev drove westward toward the ocean." At nine o'clock that night Wil liam Bryce sat with his lawyer. He said hoarsely, his face blanched : - "Just what was the threat he mnde repeat it." The lawyer answered. "These are the exact words he UBed 'If you're protecting Bryce. tell him hell thlnx twroe Defore he shoots his next round at ME. Be- "Cheapness 99 is contagious The finest things usually come from those who make fine things exclusively. Schilling makes only fine coffee so can anyone else but only Schil ling does it. TO JO fee lA IklSllllrllTilfltforo'1! Cheap coffee never enters nor leaves the Schilling roasting rooms, for Schilling believes that "cheapness" is contagious. the quality you would insist upon if you knew all of the facts. c cause I fire buck. And with dum dums!" "It Is possible be can have done this?" "I've been two and a half hours trying to check up on him. He hasn't been to his home. He left the plant around two, it is said. Ard his plane took off from the tlel(. about 5:45. It has iiot re turned. . Nor at 1 o'clock. And no one had seen Guy Elliott. Little Billy Bryce had vanished. Some one in a brown suit had rome to that park and led the little boy away. Tuesday morning the newspa pers were hot with the story of the kidnapping of millionaire Bryce's .grandson, and the simul taneous disappearance of Guy El liott and Patricia Dawn. Tuesday ai. noon, a gray nedan was found abandoned on the Sky line boulevard. On a mat on the floor of the car a detective found half a dozen silky gold hairs the hairs of little Billy Bryce. The gray sedan was Guy's car. His plane had not returned to Mills' Field. Nor had anything been seen of him and the beauti ful young girl with whom he was In love. MRS. GEORGE SUNDAY WITHDRAWS COMPLAINT (AMOCiatcri Prew Le&wil Wire) LOS ANGELES, April 1. Com plaints charging George Sunday, son of Billy Sunday, the evangel ist, and Mauryne LaSalle, Holly wood model, with marital infidel ity, were dlfmiiHHpd In municipal court at ho request of Mrs. George Sunday,, the complaliuint. STARTS iv'" I Admission I TODAY FOR 3 DAYS Van nine's best seller now nn ALL-TALKING thriller' IKU will keep you thrilled and guc-sslng t I ho very end. ' "THE BISHOP MURDER CASE" Basil Rathbone Leila Hyams Roland Young Also Comedy and TfnAV 1 JUJr I All Talking Join the Navy and Sieze the Girls Funnier, Fresher and Jollier Than Ever Before! lMtJ3 AnitaPage S A V W "'W Karl Dane 1 . N j 111 R.C-Dugent II i T I l 1 Shs" olng! I e V 1 "Brown O? ll K WV 1 AKln9 Comedy UNHAPPY DUCHESS SEEKS OBSCURITY LONDON, April 1. A myster ious woman known only -la her neighbors In Brixton, London su burb, as "Mrs. Williams" was re vealed today at a hospital to which she was taken as the Du chess of Lelnster. " . The landlady said the. dueheES waB f ounil in a Bemi-consclouji" con ditlou anl that there was gas In the room. "i v, n - Te duthesfi was May "Whntldgn, actress who was marrted ln June, 1913, to Lord Edward Fitzgerald, who succeeded to the tile-of Dul" of Leinstur in 1922. He Is a pre mier Duke and Earl of Ireland. Their honeymoon was .spent in a Canadian shack. . . . CARR'S 9c SALE Those hundreds of bargains! rt 9c continue- all this week at Crr'. Adv. . . ' ;" , M,--- , DR. NERBAS DENTIST Palnleso Extraction Gas When Desired ' Pyorrhea Treated Phone 488 Maeonio Blag' JOHN R. KELLY Sheet Metal Works Auto Body and Fender Work 444 N. Jackson Phone 46a Adults 35c AND WEDNESDAY I New VS LIBERTY .