Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 13, 1936, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., August 13, 1936, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURC NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936. THREE SOCIETY By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER AUXILIARY TEA AT CHAPMAN HOME TO BE -HELD TOMORROW Friday afternoon, Atipust 14, the' members of Uiupquu I nk auxil iary or tho American legion will entertain at a channinc tea 'at four o'clock In the W; P. Chap man gardens (n Laurelwood In compliment to the Gold Stup Moth er, sisters and World War nurson, A representative from evojry wo man's club and organisation in the city has been asked as special guests to this charming affair. Mrs. K. C. Church, general chairman of tho tea, has askedthat every mem ber of Vmpqua Unit auxiliary at tend the tea to assist the various committees as hostesses. 'Hie gue3ts will be received by Mrs. J. H. Turnbull. Mrs. J. W. Chapman. Mrs. William Horsfall. Mrs. Charles Gunn, Mrs. J. V Mo lnturff, Mrs. Thomas Parkinson. Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly. Mrs. E. B. Stewart. Mrs. Irvin Rebzal, Mrs. George Caskev, Mrs. Roy O. Young and Mrs. L. A. Milan, All Legion wives attending the convention have also been asked t attend th alTair as well as all visiting auxilinry guests. The tea tables are in charge of Mrs. C. B. Wade, Mrs. H. C. Wad dell and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter. with Mrs. Will H. Gerretien in charge of the cookies and cakes; Mrs. E. P. Tandy, Mrs. D. E Faxon and Mrs. Paul Funkhnuser In charge of favors; Mrs. Wtllard Johnson and Mrs. L. A. DiMard In charee of the punch; Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly, serving chairman, assisted by Fanny Lu Wimberly, Madlyu Stearns. Mary Joan Parkinson. Lota Hatfield. 'Joyce Bridges. Vir ginia Young. Mildred Grimm, Joan Perkins, Pats?' Reigal. Dorothy Lilian, Fvelvn Van Voorst and J-.velvn Kurtz: reglstrakion . of ruer.ts will be held by Mrs. T. G. Watson and Mrs. H. A. Slmmonn; garden furnishing In charge of Mrs. L. E. McClintock; program. Vrs. Harris Ellsworth, and Invita tions and publicity, Mrs. Walter Fishnr. Today's Pattern SMARTEST SHIRTWAIST FROCKS BOAST SAUCY CON TRASTING BOW. PATTERN 2771 A clever tline here, a touch of chic there and behold Pattern 2771 ! Isn't it thrilling to know that you can send for this surprisingly nesy Anno Adams pattern todoy nnd in a few hours turn out a frock that will see you through numer ous mid-season and Autumn events? You'll like this model made up In any number of vividly colored. Inexpensive fabrics: seer sucker, shirting, printed percale vt sports crepe with contrasting how of grosgrain! There's style a-plenty in the youthful collar, brief sleeves nnd action pleat of thi:i attractive and simply made, all-occasion frock. Pattern 2771 is available In slzs 12. 14. Ifi. IK. 20, 3ft. 32 .34, 36, 3S. 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3J yards 3fi inch fabric and 1 yard 2 inch ribbon. Illustrated step-hy-Btep sew Imr instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In cins or stomps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address nnd style number. Be Sure to State Size. Be mir to order your' copy of nor ANNE ADAMS TATTERN BOOK! See all the cool, lovely rjothes you need for summer fun- pictured in smart, simple models that are even fun to make: Perky house dresses and play outfits. Fetching frocks for parties. The lotest slenderizing designs for stouts. Practical models for chil dren. Advice on fnhrlrn nnd sew ing. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN TENTS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO GETHER. Address orders to News-Review, Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore. ; Ml and CLUBS PAST DISTRICT , PRESIDENTS LUNCHEON IS CHARMING AFFAIR One of the most outstandingly prominent social functions of me mericau Legion auxiliary conven tion was the past district presi- lents tv. elvo o clock luncheon to- duy ut the Koto hotel, in charge of Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly, of itosebuig. Tho luncheon table was beauti fully decora led in the rose motif with a centerpiece of gorgeous rose buds, while the favors were cleverly mude wrist corsages, which were made by Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, und the attractive baud- painted ptacecards, made by Mrs. T. G. Watson. The centerpiece and other table decorations were in charge of Mrs. Adrian FisUer, Mrs. L. L. Wimberly and Mrs. Tjeorge Wharton. Mrs. Imberly was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. F. L. Crittenden, Mrs. E. B. Stewart and Mrs. Boy O. Young. Among the distinguished guests present were Mrs. Sidney George, past president of the associa tion of district presidents; Mrs. J. W. Chapman, ' of Kansas City, Missouri, national vice-president; Mrs. Pat Allen, Portland, Fidac vice-president; Mrs. E. H. Stewart, Koseburg, and Mrs. Otto Heider, Portland, past national vice-presidents, and Mrs. J. H. T u r nbull, Portland, department president. Luring the luncheon Mrs. Miriam Ballard, charming soprano soloist, sang "Only a Hose," and "Mighty Lak a Rose, accompanied at the piano by her husband, Raymond Ballard, Rosebui g piano teacher. The luncheon menu was also curried out in the rose motif. The affair was one of the most beauti ful social functions of the Legion convention for the auxiliary COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS AT CLUB TOMORROW The Roseburg Country club la dles will entertain auxiliary mein- boro and Legion men s wives, hav ing their own golf clubs with them, at a golf tournament tomorrow morning at ten o'clock at the club. A 12; 'ao o'clock luncheon will be served in the clubhouse by the inter-club relations committee in eluding Mrs. Broadway and Mrs. H. C. Stearns, joint chairmen, and Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. W. K. Chap man, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mrs. C. u. Wade, Airs E. F. Tandy and Mrs. C. W. Wharton. Following the luncheon a bridge tournament will be open to all is itors for the convention as well as all ladies of the Country club. Prizes will be given for both: con tact bridge and golf,. .At EoUf o'clock, the guests will attend the large" auxiliary- tea' at the .Chapman gardens, i 1 v" . . V 4 it'- BOSTON VISITORS 1 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER ' . AT UMPQUA HOTEL Miss Suznnne and Miss Rosalie Ahhot, of Boston, who have been visiting at the Margaret A. Page home on Commercial avenue the past week, entertained at a lovely 'informal dinner at the Lmpqua 1io- ltd Wednesday evening. Covers were placed, for Miss Margaret A. Page, Mr. and Mrs. U, vl. i-iige and tho hostesses, Miss ' Su'anne and Miss Rosalie Abboic. Uxbrldge, Mass., and Edith Mot Aiisj Suzanne und Miss Pane were ridge Segal of Is Angelas. She cla-ssmr.tes at Boston Normal school. The Misses Abbott left to day for their home in the east via Portland, Canada and plan to stop over in Chicago.' While in Douglas county they enjoyed a trip to cra ter luke in company with Mlsb Margaret A. Page and Miss Gladys H. Strong. FAVORITE RECIPES (Urondrnst by the Women's Ex chiiiign department of KKNlt nml nuMtsheil in the Dontrlns county oook bonk. Complete copies of tills co..k hook may t..- purchased nt tho .Mwn-uevitw omce at iu cents ench.) INDIVIDUAL CANDLE SALAD IRENE POWELL Tenmile, Ore. MRS. RUBY ROYS Roseburg, Ore. -(a) Preparation: Dry 3 leaves of lettuce. Place one leaf on salad plate. Shred the other two leaves fine on board and arrange on top of the whole leaf. (b) Arrangement: Place a slice of pineapple on lettuce. Place half of a straight banana upright In he hole In the pineanple. Make a 'landle from any edible strip such as carrot stick, rib of lettuce, cab haie, celery or parsley. Place one end of handle under the pineapple and st'ck tho other end into lower part of banana or into top of pine apple. Place a tcaspoonful of dress ing on the top of the banana, and let It run down to reprenent melted wax. Cut a small oval of raw car rot about an inch long and one half Inch wide, and place upright in top of candle to represent the flame. Raw apple may be used in stead of pineapple. STRAWERRY PRESERVES MRS. H. B. KR1ISE Rosehurg. Ore. MRS. T. M. WINNIFORD Roseburg. Ore. MRS. EARL OLMVANT Rroekwoy, Ore. Two quarts firm, ripe clean ber ries. Put Into boiling water for two minutes. Drain well. Add four cups sugar. Return to heat and boll two minutes nfter It comes to a1 full rolling boll. Remove from heat and let stand until buhhling stops. Add two cups sugar and boll five minutes more. Remove from heat and pour Into sballow pans not over two Inches deep. Let eland overnight. Pack cold into clean jars and seal. Major Signe, Suh Tho pretty honorary drum major of the Klamath Falls drum corps, whoso winning smile is pictured above, is Miss Signe Pearson. She appears In full dress uniform with the corps on every non-competitive occasion. REBEKAHS TO VISIT MYRTLE CREEK LODGE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT The Roseburg Rebekah lodge has received an invitation to visit the Myrtle Creek Uebekah lodge next Tuesday evening. August 18. All members of the local lodge desir ing transportation to Myrtle Creek to attend this meeting have been asked to get In touch with Mis. M K. Ivle or Mrs. Alba Spaugh, trans portation chairmen. U.S. BERLIN, Aug. 13. (AP) The United States annexed . .its - third consecutive diving championship of the. lUU. J)lyiupi.o games today, ouamiou nerr swimmers in ronr events without a set-back, but un covered no substitute for Eleanor Holm Jarrett and surrendered tho women's 100-meter backstroke crown to Holland. After Dorothy Poynton Hill, the 10112 champion, and Volmn Dunn ol Monrovia, Calir., had finished one-two in the women's platform diving championship. DIna Scuff, Dutch fraulein. nosed out her com patriot, Rita Mastenbroek, and the American glrla. Alice llridges of "thus nssumed the women's buck stroke title Mrs. Jarrett won for the I'nited States four years ago at los Angeles. Mrs. Jarrett. a member of the current Olympic squad, was dis missed from the team for drinking am) late hours. These two finals featured a day of competition marked otherwise by a mew world record'breaking performance by Adolf Kiefer, Chi cago youngster. In the men's 100 meter backstroke semi-finals, and by the successful advance of Amer ica's entrants in the women's 400- mptpp f otvln tri-ils (hp iiipii I mo, ?r Ir.ee ?l le l'1JIH- l"e , m 1 .0D-meter free style preliminaries and the men's IMO-meter breast stroke trials. Harvard's four with coxswain was eliminated from the Olympic regatta, finishing second behind the French quartet in the consola tion race which saw the tricolor oarsmen gain a p;ace In tomorrow's final. The winners were timed in J:u0 6 as compared to S:06.5 for the American sheli. JOB SEEKERS GET OREGON WARNING PORTLAND, Aug. 13. (AP) The Portland chamber of com merce today took steps to warn residents of the drouth-stricken area and other portions of the mid- dlewest against coming to Oregon in search of employment. While the chamber modestly ad mits that Oregon is a paradise on earth. It Is anxious to correct the erroneous Impression that there are Jobs of every kind available In the state. There are still many unemployed on the public employ ment rolls and except for seasonal jobs In the agricultural sectors, there Is little work available. R. H. Klpp, In charge of the land development department of the chamber, said that his department is being taxed to capacity by the steady Influx of job-hunting mid westerners, many of whom arrive with only a few dollars und are forced to apply for relief within a ffw days. CITY VISITORS J. S. fiermond. of Millwood, wns a business visitor In this city yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Hrown. of Iixon ville, were In town attending to business fnr a few hours yesterday. ' Local News Hero From Portland Woodley Stephenson, of Portland, Is here visiting relntlvos ami attending i" business. Vacatlonlna Mrs. S. L. Rltter, who is employed at the Veterans facility, left Wednesday on her va cation. Leaves on Vacation Attorney J. O. Watson, of this city, has left for Applegate to remain until Sep tember 1, vacationing and visit ing. , Working Here This Week Bud" Crow, of Riddle, is working during the convention at the Cal- len-'.Miller put ber shop un Jack- sou street. Back From Portland D o 1 p h Stuart has returned to his, home on East Lane street, after spend ing the past few days in Portland ou business. Home From Hospital Mildfed Andrus Robertson has returned here, after spending the past few months in Portland, where she un derwent a major operation. New Roof on Umpqua Hotel Denn-Oerretsen company has just completed putting a new roof on the Umpqua hotel building. Six men were on the job the past ten days. Miss Bailey Here Miss Ruth Bailey, of Portland, has arrived In this city for the convention and to visit friends. During her stay here she is stopping at the Umpqua ho tel. Here From Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wells, of Klamath Falls,' are in Roseburg for the convention and to visit relatives. Mrs. Wells was formerly Miss Irma Pound of this city. Visits Here Yesterday Mrs. C. D. Buick, of Myrtle Creek, spent Wednesday in this city visiting ut the home of her brother-in-law und sister. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Seely, on East Cass street. Here for Convention Nell Gil Ions, deputy sheriff of Lane coun ty, arrived here Wednesday from Eugene to attend the Legion con vention. He is stopping at the Hose hotel. Out of Hospital Dr. 0 C. Phetteplace, Roseburg dentist, has been discharged from the veter ans' hospital following an emer gency appendectomy. He will re Willie his practice in a couple of weeks. Visiting Here This Week Mrs. C. 10. Fowlei &ud daughters, Betty Jo and Carole, of Portland,' have arrived in Roseburg to spend a week visiting friends. They form erly made their home At Happy valley, before moving to Porllaud a year ago. Ohio Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Vic McKenzie, of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been visiting tela lives in Portland, arrived in Hose- burg Wednesday to remain ov the convention.. They are at the Umpqua hotel. Coast Visitors Arrive Mrs. Wll am Horsfall, national musical chairman, and Mrs. J. W. Me In Un If, state secretary of the Amerl can legion auxiliary, arrived here Wednesday from Marshffeld lor the state convention. They are stopping nt the Rose hotel. Visit Few Days Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Mabley and daughter, Dorothy, and son, Elwood, ot Mel rose, spent the week-end in and near Portland visiting. They were accompanied as far as Salem by Mrs. Edith Myers, who visited her cousins, Mrs. Alfred lenham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Verle Hodgin. They returned to their homes Monday. Here Wednesday John Ulam and son, Leo, government hunters of the South Umpqua district, were In Roseburg yesterday for a short while on their way to Menchuni, Ore., where they will attend the annual meeting of all government hunters, called by the biological survey In Oregon and Washing ton. Monday of this week Leo killed a timber wolf in the Beaver creek district of the South t'mp- qua. At McClintock Home Dr. and Mrs. James McClintock and chll dren, Charles, Jean and Joan, of Madison, New Jersey, have return' ed to Roseburg for another ten day visit at the home ot the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, McClintock, on East Cass street after spending the past three weeks In Salem visiting Mrs. Mc- Cllntock's relatives. Dr. McClin tock will fill the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church here Sunday. The family visited here several weeks previously to going to Salem to visit. Walk A Block Save $10.00 on Guitar, Violin, Clarinet Trumpet, Banjo Ott's Piano Warehouse On corner by the Depot Spendlng Week at Glide MIbs Edna Brown, of this city, baa left for Glide to act as a swimming in structor for a week. Here on Builneet A. M. and Irene Haas, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are here attending to timber In terests in southern Do'iglas county. Here Yesterday C. R. Maddox, special agent for the loyalty Group Insurance company, Port land, was a, business visitor In ihls city yesterday. Portland Attorneys Here At torney H. C. Waller and Attorney Frederick M. DeNeffe, of Port land, spent Wednesday In this city utteudiiiK to business. . Returns to Myrtle Creek Mrs. Peters has returned to ber home In Myrtle Creek, after spending several days here visiting and at tending to business. Vacatlonlna Here Mrs. Lota Bradley Carroll, of Burns, Ore., has arrived In Roseburg to spend her vucution visiting ber father, C. Bradley, and brother, Clarence Bradley. Miss Carothert Here M 1 8 s Verna Cai others, Rose school teacher, who has been spending the summer months in Portland visiting relatives, has arrived here to visit friends. Mrs. Soutet Here Mrs. J. A. Soules, of Baker, Ore., formerly of this city, is In Roseburg visit ing friends and attending the Le gion uuxiliury convention. Leave for San Francttco Mr. and Mrs. C. D. 'Glenn and daugh ter. Miss Patricia, left for Sun Francisco to spend a week visit ing friends and vacationing. Leave Wednesday Mrs. Lila DeMont and daughter, Gladys, of Seattle, left Wednesday for Lob An geles, after stopping over in Rose burg to visit Mrs. Ethel Rodley at the Kohlhagen apartments. Attend to Business C o u n t y Roadmaster Floyd C. Freer und County Commissioners B. S. Ni chols and R. L. Stearns spent yes terday attending to county busi ness at Umpqua and CuiiyonvllI?. Vkltors Leave Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas and daughter, Verity, und son, Edwurd, of Oakland, Calif., have left for their home via Crater lakeland Lassen park, aft er spending Beveral days in this city visiting Birney West. Portland Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. louis McOoou and daughter, Miss Alice, of Portland, formerly of this city, have arrived here to attend the Legion convention and visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pembeitou on South Stephens street. . At Wimberly Home Mr. and Mrs. PauUOemmel, of Heppner, arrived here Wednesday to uttvud the Legion convention and visit at the home of Judge und Mrs. Carl H. Wimberly on East Lane Street. Mrs. (lemmel Is u past, district president of the auxlliaiy. Back From Portland Mrs. L. W. Melzger returned; Tuesday after noon from Portland, . accompanied by Cay Btibar and Shirley Mue llrunn . Mrs. Metzger has been visiting there, und Shirley Mae visited iter aunt, MIhh Amy llrunn, and (iuy visited MIsh Muriun Payne and Mr. und .Mm, C. S. llelnline. Portland Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Crouch nnd sou. Don, of Portland, have left for their home via the Oregon caves. Crescent City and up the coast, aft er spending several duys in this city visiting at the home of Mrs. Crouch's brother and Blster-ln-luw, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harris, on South Main street. Former Resident Here Mrs. C. E. Ollivant, of Chicago, left last night Tor Seattle to visit ber brother, who is sutllHg for China Saturday. Mrs. Ullivunt stopped overnight In this city at the borne of Ir. and Mrs. (i. C. Finlay on South Main street. Mr. Ollivant fftrnmrlv muirnl oil tlia I.lhnrlv nml Antlers theatres In this city. Mo is now engaged in railway work, i Philadelphia Visitors Leave Mr. ami Mrs. A. Robinson and I daughter, Betty, of Philadelphia, Pa., have left for Portland en route home, after stopping over here two duys to visit at the I home of the former's brolher-ln-1 law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. J M. Chulmers, on South Pine street. Mr. Koblnson has been spending the past several weeks attending J the summer Bchool sessions at V. C. U A. "WE'LL BE SEELY YUH!" WHERE? "THE LITTLE DUTCH MILL" WHEN? "EVERY NIGHT AT 8" WHY? "RHYTHM AND ROMANCE" NEW ORCHESTRA GOOD FLOOR EATS ! and DRINK Here Today W, S. Ilogan, of Oakland, spent today here visiting his son, Marlon Hnetan, and family. The latter family ks moving to Eu gene Sunday, where Mr. Hogan is an auditor for thjo federal flood and parasite control Son la Born A, son. John Crock ett Waller, webbing five pounds, was horn at Murslifleld, August 12, to Mr. and Mm. Curol Walter, of Roseburg. The baby is a direct 1 descendant to the famous Crockett family, radio artists over KNX. Arrive FronV Portland Mrs. Ro land Aee and niece, Pauline Ham lin Hall, and small son, of Port land are In Roiseburg visiting and attending the' convention. Mrs. Agee joined hf r husband, who bas boen working here for tho past two months. t Vlelt at Church Home Captain and Mrs. James H. Clark and two sons. Jerry and Neal, left yester day for their home in Portland, aft er stopping overnight nt the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Church, in Laurelwood. Mrs. Jnek Walte and son. Jack Jr., of Seattle, were wieRtB Tuesday at the Church home. Enjoy Trio to Lake M 1 8 s niadvB Rtrnpt? and MIbs Margaret A. Page, of Roseburg. and the la' tor's puests. Miss Suzanne and Miss Rosalie Abbot, of Boston, en loved a trln of several days to Crater and ntanmnd lakes over the week-end. The latter two left to dav for their home in Boston, re turning via Canada nd stopping over in Chicago. Miss Suzanne and Miss Pafe were classmates while - attending Boston Normal i school. STANDINGS in the Majors and Coast League (By the Associated Press) National Club W. L, Pet. St. Louis 6fi 43 .006 Chicago 64 43 .598 New York - 62 4fi .674 Pittsburgh M fi2 .409 Cincinnati ...&2 T.5 .486 Boston 51 57 .472 Brooklyn ...42 66 ,38f) Philadelphia 39 C8 .364 American New York 72 36 .667 Cleveland 62 40 .559 Chicago 60 51 .511 Oct roll 58 51 .532 Boston .." 57 54 .514 Washington 54 55 .495 SI. Ixmis ........,.,...:iR . 1 70 . .358 (Philadelphia 37 72 .310 Coast Portland .. 76 63 .517 Seattle ...75 65 .536 San Diego j..-..:. 73 67 .521 Oakland .. ,..,.:...73 67 .521 Missions .. ....'........73 67 ,521 Los Angeles 68 " 71 ,589 San Francisco cr 74 .471 Sacramento ...GG 86 .394 Schilling Baking fowder ROAST MALLARD DUCK DINNER with all the trimming,. Alto Fried Chicken $1.00 Per Plate Deer Park Inn 3) miles south of Canyonville. Investigation Will Check Legend That Marshal Ney, Aide of Napoleon, Escaped To America After Battle of Waterloo Ry MAUHICE MEItRYFIELl) i (International Illusl rated News ! Writer) CHARLOTTE, N. C. One of those romantic and leondary mysteries which bus been nn In tripling topic for the past century is lilt fly to be solved within the next few weeks. For years It has been a subject for debate o to the eventual fate of M lehel Ney, French cooper's son who rose to eminence as a marshnl In the scrvtco of Napo leon Bonaparte. History records bis end as hav ing come when he faced a firing squad nfter Waterloo for having aided in the return of Napoleon from exile on the Island of Elba. His execution Is listed as having taken place in the Luxembourg gardens on Dec. 7, 1815. and his burial was supposed to have been in an unmarked grave In a Paris cemetery. It was a month later thPt a French fencing master landed at Charleston, S. C, giving his name as Peter Stuart Ney. His back ground was myKteriouB and he chose to say nothing about his past. Evidence Supports Theory Various Incidents served to sup port the theory (hat this fencing teacher, however, was none other ban the grent marshnl of France, the hero of Frledland and the re- reat from Moscow, the man whom Napoleon termed "the bravest of the brave." For several years after his ar rival In South Carolina he wan dered from place to place, teaching school and living In unobtrusive fashion. One definite incident which furthered the belief that he was Napoleon's aide was the dis covery of several French histories in the llbrnry of Davidson college where he had written marginal notes commenting on accounts of Nupoleon's career nnd correcting several errors concerning accounts of the "little Corslcan's" battles. And on his death bed In 1S46 he announced his identity as Mnrshal Ney of trance. It Is also recorded that when news came of the death of Napoleon that Teacher Ney fainted and next day attempted to comm't suicide. He was burled In the Presbyterian cemetery near Stiitesvllle. Numerous articles nnd mono graphs have been written about the subject. Considerable research has been carried ou by historians in an attempt to clear up the matter. It now appears likely that the matter will he definitely settled. Plans are under way to dig up the grave of Peter Stuart Ney and make an exhaustive examination of the skeleton. Two clues lead Inviullnnlm-t in hullnvn ttinv nn n determine whether the grave Is FRIDAY - SATURDAY Loaded with Drama . . . and Going 300 Miles an Hour! . . .'. Zipping nlong 10 000 feut above the eailh , , . with a mur derer, a mysterious heiress, a fortune-hunter aboard . . . and wise-cracking pilot who boasts he can handle any emergency! ENDS TODAY "THE UNGUARDED HOUR" l.orella Young Franchot Tone really the last resting place of France s great marshal. Marshal Ney was known to havft a bullet-nicked ankle bone and had a silver trepan fu his skull. Identi fication will depend upon whether a silver plate and a chipped ankle bone are found. One of those present when tho group of scientists opens the grave will be Dr. J. Edward Smoot, who was also on hand when Peter Ney was exhumed once before. In 18-S7. It is bis theory that Marshal Ney escaped the firing squad composed of his old comrades In battle. Ho believes they loaded their gnna with blanks and secretly bundled Ney aboard ship bound for Amer ica. ENDS TODAY fhlSTDAEY iik JOHNNY DOWNS SHIRLEY DEANE Also Chapter Four cf "The Call of the Savage Shows 1:30-7 and 9 Adults 25c Children 10c Lewis Stone Roland Youni; Shows 1:307-9 P. M. I ;hwc STARTS FRIDAY