La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 21, 1931, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., December 21, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, December 21, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Two M-MM.Mi0aBEHi 1 11118 ever done this remarkable BUY BETTER -GIFTS For Less Money at the Quit Business " Sale Of La Grande's Two Finest Stores CONNER'S Department Store. PUTMAN'S Ready-to-Wear Store iumiiii ii'nirli"'"-"'rriii,n'rTiiin IKE CAVENEY ' NEW MANAGER OF THE SEALS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31 VP) James "Ike" Caveney, utility inficld er with tho San Fraud sco &xa since 1928. Saturday was named manager ot the club lor the 1932 season. He rrplaces Nick Williams. Caveney's predecessor, Williams, piloted tho Seals to the champion ship last season, and then severed connection with tho club. SealB of ficials said he resigned and, Williams insisted he had been released with out explanation. Williams will act as Bcout and coach, tor Portland next year. I ' Tho new manager of the Seals said ho had no definite policy In mind but that he hoped to make his man agerial debut auccceesfully. -Whatever else happens, the bovs will bo out there lighting," ho said. f "PEPPER" MARTIN I TOPS ATHLETES Cardinal Player Regarded as Outstanding Indi- vidual of 1931. (Note: This is tho first of a series ? of four stories featuring the views t ot tho nation's sports editors on the V 'athletic highspots of 1031. Tho ac companying story Is in response to r-"the Associated Press query: "What was the- outstanding individual , achievement in sports for 1031?" Next the poll on tho outstanding " team achievement will be discusccd.) lly Alan Ooiild - (Associated Press Sports Editor) :j. j NEW YORK. Dec, 21 m To John -,IrConard (Popper) - Martin belongs -tho distinction of turning in the outstanding Individual achievement in sports for 1031, in the overwhelm ing opinion of American sports ...write-in and editors. , With tho same sort of speed that marked his sensational solo flight ' .nRulnat tho Athletics in tho world .'jinrJee, the young St. Louis Cardinal outfielder romped away, with the votcu in a nation-wide poll conduct ed by the Associated Press. A Clear Majority , Martin was singled out as the in dividual star of the year by 68 ex ; Hpcrts out of a total of 112. Thin : xvm slightly more tlian 60 per cent, v giving Pepper a clean majority over l ,n,lnt... .iinhlnar) Although they were outdistanced. Francis Ouimet, tho vetomn who re turned to the amateur golfing lielHhto after 17 years, and Ellsworth Vines, 10-ycar-old national tennis kliif,-, ran a close race for Bccond place..?' Ouimet finally won by the nnrrow' margin df 11'. votes to 10 for tho California sensation. . . Here are tho results of the As sociated Press poll: Pepper Martin, St. Louis Cardin als Gti. Francis Ouimet, national amateur golf champion 11. Ellsworth- Vinos, national amateur tennis champion 10 Lofty - Orovc. leading American . league pitcher 6 "BUllo Burke, national open golf champion 4. Helen u Madison, swimming cham pion and record holder 3. Max Schmellng, heavyweight box ing champion 2. Albio Booth, Yctto football cap tain 2. . Bat Battnllno, featherweight box ing champion 1. Howard li. Jones, Southern Cali fornia football coach 1. jtlohn Orsi, ColEato football cap tain 1. fJulcs La Doumcguo, (Prance) world mile record holder 1. jTho recognition for what one Hpariu editor described as "Martin's unprecedented, spectacular and record-breaking play in tho world so rlco" furnished striking proof of how tho youngster's performance stirred tho enthusiasm of tho na tion's BDorttittr exoorta. Tho Cardinal tttar'g personal batting and baso run ning exploits, which had the world champion nthlotica completely up in tly air for five games, possessed every clement of aportlng drama. !3y the half dozen who eclcctctf Lofty Orovo for the No. 1 Individual performtmcc of tho year, Instead of Mil r tin, it was pointed out that tho southpaw star'o ability was tested over a full season. Similarly those wlfc- rated Vines at tho top of the list emphasized tho brllllanco it re quired to capture 14 tennis tourna ment! no tho ago of 10. "By capturing every ono of the 10 freo stylo official women's swim ming records, llcleuo Madison was fully c n 1 1 tl Ml to lo conced cd the outtanding Individual performer of tho year," wrote another sports ob server. "No othor woman swlnttner 4 UUUlitJiaili0 r A By Alan J. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) Tho trading of Burleigh Grimes up tho river maons Just exactly what It Indicates: UtpU that sentiment ' has nothing to do with the business of producing major league baseball winners; second, that , the Cardinals oxpect at least ono of their now ohain-storo stars, probably Dlsoiy Dean or Ray Starr, to become ; a pitching regular In 1932. There will never be a smarter or gamer pitcher than Old Burleigh, who had a great deal to do, as jpu know -with the discomfiture of the Athletics In tha last world's series. But, barring the rubber armirOf Old Jack Qulnn, major league pitch ing wings have their limits. Grimes can no longer work effectively with out close to a full week's rest be tween gamaa. Probably he has no more than oris' more regular season of duty In his system,' but he can do Rogers Hornsby's ambitious uuos a lot of good next year. Crimes was considered quite seri ously as the successor to wnucrt Robinson as manager of the Brook lyn Dodcero before the baton of leadership finally Max Carey. Baseball men have a nign regard for Burlejgh's sagacity. Ho has now niado -almost a complete circuit oi tho National Icaguo and knows what It Is all about. He Is a trucu- I lent party, on the diamond, but the game never will be the same with out a few leaders of this type. Grimes, with tho Cubs and given a chance to get into another world's aeries', might play a decislv pitch ing role again, providing Root, Ma lono, Smith and Bush can meet Hornsby's expectations. was handed to COUNT TO' WRESTLE HERE , r t htt nairstitgfmi -3 -t" ft t ! I 1 Vy z mm? 2 m till- rfaS 3 r1 Cooper Winner Of $4000 Open Using New Ball !ly Paul Zimnicnnnn (Associated Press Sports Writer) PASADENA. Cal., Dec. 21 P Two 'Coons Are Killed On Mud Creek, Report By Mrs. WilllumX Wiggans (Observer Correspondent) LOSTINE, ' Ore. (Special) "wc- Thoso who favor the new heavier , 'coons were found and killed by Rarpn Boll ball had Harry Cooper's victory carper ana i , " : In tho fourth annual Pasadena M0OO 1 they were hunting cattle on Mud ... . - - 1 rrrt 1A 4 1 fc fflTii TfTt open tournament today as prooi oi ureeK. inese - their prejudices. ba reported In Wallowa county. The confident Chicago pro to A Joint , nr the Masonic lodge and Antnony unio i o r e. s. will be held thousand aouars yesieruay u , --- - . leading a field of 180 players Dyi 'uesaay cvcuw.s. - uwn ntrokes after tho three-day. 72- sonic niui. nolo contest which marked the first tourney test of the weightier mis sile, in. -and Mrs. Harlen Graham, of Elgin, drove, over Sunday and spent the day at the home or tax. ana Mra. THE NEW 1932 AMERICAN . . . ,v , 1 . .Earl Allen. vgni o Mr wa JOO caudle enter ... ' . i Sundav evenlne. the remainder of trie m nis own Hiuuo w Sunday evening. thB remainder evening being spent at bridge. ( Donald Courtney and his moiner. Count Hnrkniwky, llussluu licuvywelclit ww.llcr, will meet Ilomird , C'antoiitvinc, of ioa, lit the main event of a curd at Eagles hall ' here Tuesday night. The count Is pictured above. Athletics Look Forward to J932 Race With Hope (Note: This in another of a series of baseball stories noting major league- shakeups and 1932 prospects.) Auxelos open, set a burning pace of ..mVu unHa, nnr fnr t.ViP 1 i .hJjn. - A . out tn Mrs. M. O. Courtney, came out from outclass the field. " I Imnaha and spent several days with , , I friends. WhUe here they were the Scores Sizzling 07 LousTguests of Mrs. Sadie Hall. After trailing three strokes on the . Brtni, Douns returned home opening round with a 72, one overl. trom a snort vl8lt wlth ner pa:-, tho professional from the Glen-Sl8tsr Mlss Ata Douns at Portland. Oaks country club startled the gal-. MnJ prank Braai0y entertained at icry ann nis opponents dinner Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. r i7zllng 07 to take tho lead he ; wallowa, and Mr. and neve.- relinquished during Sunday's CaIl Thomas. M noies. - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chllders and Whilo the exponente of the neovy!cnUd of JOECph have ben the bail may nave i..e.r guc5ts of Mrs. Liza Chllders the last Cooper as proof, his closest cotnpeti- laJ,rr': "TZ Presbyterian basement Friday eve aved the "balloon" pellet of 1931 nm6. Games wero the diversion ot -. . Jl..-, Lilt? eVULUHK, lUUUWCU UJ 'C" uiiuilhiu. Co ran up a 288 total for the Rev.i Max Cook, of Wallowa, was a 72 holes, worth 600 to him In prize guest. orhii. lurnrrison wound uo Mrs. Thornburg and Dudley Peal, of with' a 289, good for $400 In the 'Joseph, were transacting business In coin of the realm. Now ball advo- J- cates took the next four places. Wallowa county 15 enjoying the Ilagcn Ties For Fourth winter sports with Wallowa Lake Piiph Guldahl and Walter Hagen. nearly frozen over. Many sports such r. courIs of Detroit pros, tied for skiine, Bkating and coasting, which " i fourth with 290 strokes and col- others have to go many miles to en- boy star who made nis Dig league icctl.u $325 while Ray Mangrum 01 j j0y, nre found here In ones own oan debut last season. ' 1.cr. Amieles and Eddie Loos. Chicago, lvi or ust around tho corner. Connie Mack's efforts since tlic 1 tied for' sixth to receive 9225 each. I while EUEcne Crowcll Was working close of lint season have been devoted , A11 pinyCd the ponderous pellett. on tt fnrm on Prairie Creek he slipped solely to IncrcBsin;; tho batting Bj- placing second. Cox increased ; and fcn through a hay rack and frac stieni;th of his utility corps. To ! njs jwci ga iugn money winner of tured his leg. He was taken to the this end he purchased First Baseman toe California gold trail after two Enterprise hospital. Oscar Bocttger from St. Paul and ; Et-ps. ' He won 1540 by taking the , commissioner E. P. Johnson re Outllelder Ed Coleman from Pert- j jan Francisco tournament boosting cellt!y went to Portland to meet with i.ma. ure. uoicmuii nmy givu i ni-. earnings to aziiu. minougiL th0 8tate highway commission. BOSCH tm? RADIO me PERSONAL A . After, many jmonths no- SUCCESSFUL IMIT HAS BEEN. MADE. taad thase features! PENTODE POWER -TUBE SCREEN GRID TUBES FAST-HEATER TYPE . TUBES FUll RICH TONE VOLUME CONTROL INSTANT STATION FINDING ILLUMINATED DIAL ELECTRO-DYNAMIC SPEAKER COMPLETELY SHIELDED SOLID MAHOGANY - CABINET It is gelling to be smart to own a Per sonal Radio." It is as high as a book on end and as long as a book opened out. TheperformanceofthisAmericanBosch Personal Radio compares favorably with any radio set at any price. Us tones are beautiful and deep-Its reception is perfect and undistoried. You need this "Personal Radio" no matter what radio you have! It's portable. See if! Hear itl And buy it! Other models, super-heterodynes, to $1 42.50.You can buyAmericon Bosch Radiofor less than other sets not as good oras well known. Miller Booster UrowH Warm "What." asks the alumni socrc tarv of the Purduo Alumni Associa tion, Ino.,' of -WeBt, Lafayetto,"IrUh. "docs it tako to moko the A; Pr All' America team?" For which start ing point ho goes on to discuss the coeo of Miller, Purdue's very flno center: "Miller against Wisconsin out played tho throe conlcrs tho Badg ers put against him and in tlio last thl'eo quarters not a first down was made by Wisconsin. At Chicago He made ono half of the tackles. Iiull ana. Iowa and Northwestern only mado four first downs through tho Purdue lino altogether. It was Mil ler, backing up tho Purduo lln on defenso that mado tills possible. Jones of Indiana, Sanson of Iowa, Olson and rtontner of Northwestern averaged loss than ono yard against him. "Wo have it on good Notre Dame authority that Yarr was tho weak est spot In Notro Dame's lino, while Miller was not only a tiger on do fonso, but offenso as Avcll. Against Northwestern ho played tho great est gaino I have ever seen a centor play. . . . For thrco years this uul has never been outpiayea ana ic oas always been necessary for Purdue's opponenta to play two or three men against him." Miller no doubt was all that his admirers claimed of him. But the ballots decided tho 1031-A. .P. con census elevon and on this basis the ranking of tho centers was: Yarr Of Notro Dame. Daughcrty of Pitts burgh. Morrison of Michigan. Mc Duffeo of Columbia and Milter of Purdue. The. Big Ton all-stor selec tions also ranked Morrison a notch ahead of Miller. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21 OT Still boosting the American league's bat ting champion; a "big three" among pitchers that won 72 games lost sea. son, and tho best catcher In base ball, the Philadelphia Athletics look forward to the 1932 pennant race with no trepidation. Connlo Mhck, who will celobrato his 00th birthday Dec. 23, still re gardn ills A's as tho best club . In baseball. Tho closeness and outcome of next year's competition depends upon how much tho New York Yankees anil Washington Senators improve. Whilo Washington seeks . more punch .-'autl the . Yankees'. boUeV. .pitching," the threc-timo American. league champions, wltn ono, excep tion, will place tho samo club In the field that started winning titles In 1929. Tho only new man intro duced to tho cast since that time Is Shortstop Dlbroll Williams who re placed Joo Boley and tllstlngulsnca himself in tho world scries. " Hlinmotis to Heiiialn Tho Athletics again will be forti fied with tho presenco of tho load ing hitter of tho league Al Sim mons. They will have Mickey Coch rane, who is fully rocovcrcd from tho ailments that hampered him in the world series. .They will again present the rota tion of pitchers that turned In 72 victories last year. JHy Grove, Georgo Earnshaw and fiube Walbcrg. Including Hoy Mahufrcy ana 111s 111 victories, tho Athletics had four hurl err. In 1031 who produced 87 trl umphs. The best of tho young pitch ing prospects Ib lew Krausse. school- Mlller a contost for the right field Job. JSoottgcr Is slated to replace Phil Totit as undorstvdy to Jimmy Foxx. Benny Bass Will Battle Saunders NEW YORK, Dec. 21 P)-- Benny won only 850 yesterday, George Von Mr pnner of Joseph, wrecked his Elm, LOT Angeles, holds second place mr ncar wallowa when he ran with a 91077 total. He won 1027 n,trldo one of the cement abutments as San Francisco as runner-up to . , oritHro on tho highway. As It stands third with was col1 he haa reached down to American Bosch Radio Is licensed under patents and applications of R. C. A. inches thick, and of fine quality with Ing house difficulties, portrayed by untold numbers of country folk com- Veiva Hammock. Warner crow, and Ing to Lostine for their ico. Margaret Whitehead. Mrs. Anna Nolan has been quite ill j ,7 STST .... ht 1 rr,nrtd to cdy taking plfcc in a railroad station. IOI will liuv ntvn m.v - - bo much improved. Ccx. Cooper 1000. I cover his feet with a blanket and the Tho next stop for tho winter gou- 1 car BWcrvea to one side and hit the ing army will bo at Santa Monica brlde Although tho car was a total Jan. 2 to 4 for tho $2400 amateur cki' no Dne was Injured, pro tournament hero. as has been the custom for a num- Rft. Plilladelnhla lhrhtwoiKht. and ! . ior 01 i. l., f r.7 ;m.i,, i. Wrt. hcavv-iTlUUKS UHiVtHAT 'of the variety store, gave tne - Leo Lcmskl, Aberdeen, Wash., heavy-j weight, ara the nationally-known ? figures on this week's fistic card, the j dullest of the year. Most boxing I stadia will be closed on account of I tho Christmas holidays. ' .. . j sloatllira a) Bass will meet Prince Sauntlqis df Corov',(2 .. Eau'Clatror.Wls,, in ihc'.ot'gllt 'VoAind'l -,3" ". feature of - a ' Christmas diiy program Torrenc0 (g)' 111 mumii. "Po!t g Lomiikl tackles a Portland heavy-, Bl!ttcr .. 3 weight. .'Denny Lenhart, at' Portland, j ' Ore., Tuesday. rimTT? Tl? A1VT 07 9"? dies of the county a free picture snow CUV 4 XJEiAiU, 1-60 at tnc 0 K theatre Saturday after- (Contlnued Prom Page One) P .... c .. .O. ..: G .. (0) L. Welmer . (1.1). Richards ( 1 ) -Smith (2) Clark Washington in New York President Washington hail three residences In New York lit differ ent times. Tt 0 Hrst was the liouso of Waller Krnnklin, on, Fiiver street ; the second was pmvliled by congress, and Was at ft Cherry street; the third, McComli's house, on Bromlwny. near llnwlliig (li'een. Record Pigerii Flight The longest pigeon .(lighl on rec ord Is 2,(ltfl', miles. Tills bird wns tired and Mown hy 15. S. I'elerson, nil ensign In tlx Unlleil Stntes navy pigeon service and In chnrpe of pigeons overens during the World war. Foot Coverings The snmlal. the earliest and sim plest shoe, was known by the most primitive nice and wns certainly worn by tho ancient Egyptians. The HItiltea wore shoes, often with gaiters above to protect tho ankle nnd calf of the leg. Trout in Auunduic! It Is estimated the CX0 Rocky iiountnln lakes and streams of Gla cier National park contain the densest trout population of any urea on the continent. In 20 years tho government has stocked more than 30,000,000 tlngerllngs of all varieties. BRUSHING UP SPORTS . . . By Lauf er Imaginative Names Among unusual nimu's of liorscg on nn old itroumm of mclng nvonts round m'ently in (llnscow, Scot bind, ivure 'Mack's My Favorite" "HritonV, Slriku Hmm'," ''Fonr Not, Vli'toriuus," "Kiss In n Corner'' nnd "Vlrst 'Tluin o Asklntr." Shame Shame coiitrnctB tho spirits, fixe Itic I'jimMlnss of fancy nnd gut her' tin innn Into hlmsrlf. Smifl.. yniitiWTiVi'1"rl'B DON'T FORGET The Wrestling Match Tomorrow Night - Eagles Hall Count Harkovosky vs. Howard Cantomvine 1 Ami some very snappy preliminaries. Admission - 50c - $1.00 & $1.50 wm H' -imi L.1VFO UP To m, Pl'RlM6 9 : Z' : LEMIQH UMIViERSlfy' BA.Si.eML !mM he Scored ss2 fbwfe 2.U I HELD f.OAL :0 . .r3&2r 8 A r,lpv ?.'"i Hit V V ''fev aT' homer (iil) . . Vv helem fox Sxpeo 120 or 1AER TEAM'S WOrblMU fiv .Turti KTTca. fcCfcroN-Wi); fbRTSMim ARl z TfiE Points lOESG ALL FIELD GOS' noon. I Stock shipments from WsUlowa countv Inst week numbered 12 car loads pt hojs and cattle with an In croani jtft'jiricej ; Hog.rjvljedj 25cahd cattle 50c. " State and county tax Budgets were passed by the county recently. The nmonnt to be raised in 1932 on real property was set at $142,609, or $75,- 512 less than last year. Rev. Fred Harrlman or wanowa, preached at Christian cnurcn Sundny morning and then went on to Enteror so to DO present as mc. fnt-nwcll for Rev. Mr. Ford and his family. Mrs. Max Cook, of Wallowa. came up and attended the ' Neighborhood club Tuesday afternoon.' John Bratten, Wallowa city re corder, was at Lostlno on business concerning the unemployed. Mrs. Arch Wlllctt, of La Grande, accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Jack Reed, homo and will spend a few days visiting friends. Tho young peoples bridge club met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brandt. Mrs. Lester Emmons has returned homo from Alder Slope where she went to help care for her mother who is very ill. Mrs. Lloyd Chapman entertained a number of her friends at a -quilting party Thursday. A delicious luncheon was served ot noon by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Chapman. The guests wero Mrs. Carrie uauaie, Mrs. Joo Caudle, Mrs. Harloy Caudle, Mrs. B. Hammack, Mrs. Louis Brandt. Mrs. Sanford Chapman. Mrs. Lester Emmons. Mrs. F. B. Leonard. Mrs. O. J. Poiey. Mrs. Jas Leonard and Mrs. Orval McOrtor. Mrs. Edgar Hook entertained the bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served following bridge. Mrs. Earl Allen visited Sunday and Monday at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Repllnger, near Enterprise. Mrs. F. L. Pearce entertained the Community club at her home Friday afternoon. A program concerning foods of different countries was given under the direction of Mrs. Mae Dodge and Mrs. Hattle Leonard. Mrs. Joe Caudle became a' member of the club. Mrs. John Lewis will bo the next host ess on Friday. Jan. 12. The program committee Is Mrs. J. H. Leonard and Miss Edna Holms. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wlllett, of La Grande, spent several days this week visiting friends and relatives at Los tine. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vaughan, of Medical Springs, were guests at the O. J. Poley home Sunday. Miss Velma Hammack accompanied ;Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Williams to La (Grande Saturday. Miss namranca vis ited her sister, Miss Edna nammacn, who is going to Normal there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Llsh Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. O. !nlng at the home or Mr. and Mrs. , George Warts. Pinochle was played .during the evening, j The ladies of the Christian Church 1 Aid met Tuesday for an all-day mect llng at tho home of Mrs. J. J. Chap Iman. They spent tho time making ' Christmas gifts. A poUuck luncheon I wns served at noon. Those prewnt were' Mrs. Eff le Magee. Evn Quesen berry. Jessie Wisdom. Harley Caudle, ' Sanford Chapman. O. J. Poley. G.-a. Tllton, Carrie Caudle and Lloyd Chnp- Iman. People of Lostine and vicinity are taking advantage of cold weather and are putttivr up their next summerK supply of ice. The Ice Is about 12 The players arc: Bernlco winings, wormr r.rnvj mifl Kenneth Bright. Mrs.' Mary Douns entertained a ,.,.. rf.ii,oi. tun sltua- nuniber of friends at an evening of arl3(, ,n a huntmg lodge pinochle Wednesday. A very enjoy- . a of school gll.ls ftny tllere able time was reported. i ,. . . t T, ctlon i5 fast and ln- Tlu Neighborhood club met Thurs- , nimififnl The actorB are: day at'ilie tome of. Mrs. Sadie Hall tlIItganfi poley. Sua Sherman. Velvn with nine members and three visitors Hammack, Helen Leonard, Bertha present. After the regular business DownSt uiiubcU Read, Freda Hall nnd meeting, .election of oincers lor mo p t, s.,,nrt. next six months was held.. Those T(J round out the program several elected were president, Mrs. Agnes Ma-I B0l03 wm bo even; the boys' quar gili; vice president, Mrs. Efflo Cook; ; tet ana glCe club W)U giv0 several secretary. Mrs. William Wlggans, and numbers treasurer.. Mrs. Sadie nan.' ine nrai. f Mls3 Homcs nnd her students nave meeting will be held Jan. 14 with lllvltcd ti10 lourth, fifth and sixth Mrs. .Effie ,pook as hostess. Lovely : Bre.te3 wU .their teacher toi.a Chrlst- reiccjuimants.ivere.au.vw y mm mns pro3rnm to be given oy mo. ioi es3, assisted by Mi's. Fred Wommack. Scliool N(rtes The senior class is giving a clever program Tuesday evening at 0 p. m. mor some time this week:' Christmas decorations aro being mado by tho children of the six lower grades. Whilo Tcrryll Williamson was skiing last weekend, ho fell and ruptured a Dec. 22. They are looking forward to blood vessel in his leg. He is attend- a big crowd. ing school bul has a slight limp for "Box and Cox," id. a story of room- 'a souvenir. ; LASTDAY.... STARTING TUESDAY .... A GREAT LOfER A CHARMING RASCAL THIS PAUL LUKAS IN HIS FIRST STARRING PICTURE A play that plays a joy-song in your heart! Tender, com passionate love-story, with Paul Lukas more lovable than ever! - NX. G. (paramount Jj .V5TII picture '.y DOKOrilY JORDAN fiiAiti.n: (troGi.F.s VIVIENNE OSUORXE DON'T NEGLECT YOUR ENTERTAINMENT