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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1932)
Wednesday, August 3, 1932 LA GRANDE KVKNTNG OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORB. Page Five ILOCAIL Kettiriut to Office r Dr. Ray Murphy, who haa been til for the last six weeks, has returned to hU office. Proclamation Angus McAllister, city manager, has Issued the following proclamation over his signature: "Whereas, it la general ly agreed that at Its best the cinema art occupies a definite niche in the entertainment life of a community, aiid whereas, Metro- Gold wyn-Mayer's production of "Grand Hotel" has mer ited unstinted praieo for having elevated the cinema art to Its highest plane, therefore, I, A. McAllister, city manager of La Grande, Oregon, pro claim Thursday and Friday "Grand Hotel" days as a welcome to the road show presentation of this cinema In our city." Here From Iowa Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Klauer, of Du buque. Iowa, were visitors In La Grande yesterday and today, stop ping at one of the local hotels. Fair Wed As soon as Gene E. Gibson, Rich land, and Alice De Borde. Baker, had obtained a marriage license yester day at the offices of C. K. McCor mtck, they called at the office of County Judge U. G. Couch, who per formed the marriage ceremony for them. Court In Session Nothing more unusual than the monthly auditing of bills took up the time of Judge U. G. Couch and Coun ty Commissioners W. R. Ledbetter and W..W. Stevens when August county court convened this morn ing. Just what the docket would present had not yet concerned the Judicial body as the members were "knee deep" in the monthly state ments at noon today. .Mistaken Identity The fact that occasionally persons arrested have the same names as oth ers in the community Is a never-ending source of embarrassment. The latest case of this kind concerns Ben Nelson, of 501 Cedar street, who Is not the Ben Nelson vMio was arrested by the city police a few days ago. Leaves On Vacation Miss Kate Houx, director of the training school at the Eastern Oregon Normal, left last night for her farm home near Tacoma where she will spend the remaining weeks of the summer. Foster Sims 111 Foster Sims has been oeverely 111 of throat trouble at his home at 1010 Cedar street since last Saturday. Here From Portland Rev. and Mrs. George Pollard, of Portland, are guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shade at 1307 Pennsylvania avenue. With Mr. and Mrs. Pollard are their children, Margaret, Albert and Helen Louise, and Mrs. Pollard's sister, Mrs. Nichols, of Nyssa. The Pollard fam ily has been visiting relatives In Nyssa and vicinity and are now returning home, taking with them Mrs. Nichols who will spend some time with them at their home. Mr. Pollard was for merly pastor of the Baptist church here. Speaks At Assembly The charm and beauty of old New Orleans were described this morning by Miss Mildred Hawksworth when she was the speaker at the weekly Eliminate the long monotonous wash day Let us give you Damp Wash Service All flat work Ironed The garments ready to Iron at only 5c per lb. Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 We can give you better mileage and performance with our accurate tune-ups. Mcdonald electric co. Phone Main 753 1428 Adams Books Opened or Closed Financial Statements and tax returns complied. FRANK L. BLACK 1701 5th St. FOR YOUR LIBRARY Books of Especial Interest Priced From $1.50 to $2.50 Of Thee I Sing Kaufman, Ryskind, Gershwin Mourning Becomes Electra Eugene O'Neill i Maid in Waiting John Galsworthy Brave New World Aldons Huxley Wild Orchid Sigrid Undset A White Bird Flying Bess S. Aldrich Wild Wind Temple Bailey Mary's Neck Booth Tarkington To Him That Endureth Herndon Larry Thoughts of Youth This Singing World Louis Untermeyer The Glory of the Nightingales Robinson '," ' Good Morning America Carl Sandburg Laments of the Living Dorothy Parker Cavendcr's House Robinson , , And Many Other Books of Poems and Fiction La Grande Book & Stationery Co. "Service Station for Home and Office" 1114 Adams Ave. Main 90 IB CD Elf JT assembly at the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school. Miss Hawksworth 1 li brarian at the Normal school. Earlier this year she spent some time In New Orleans where she attended the con vention of the National Association of Librarians. Her talk this morning was Illustrated. Ititurn to Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lynch, of Den ver, left today by car for Portland formerly their home, after spending several days here as the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch are former prominent residents of this city. In Portland they will visit relatives and friends. taker Couple Here . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worrell had as their guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson, of Baker, who stopped here on their way to Free water where they will spend their vacation visiting relatives. Scuttle Men Here Visitors In La Grande, yesterday numbered Glenn and Ross Suther land, of Seattle, and J. Frlendenthal, of Portland. ; -;, Calling on Friends . Francis Snodgrass, - son of Jim Snodgrass, Is calling on friends In La Grande this week. Mr. Snod grass Is now with Johnny Robinson's Varsity Vagabonds who have been on a tour in this section of the state for the lost week. He Is a former La Grander and along with bis father and his brother Harry, played In the La Grande band, which, until recent years, haa always had among Its members more than one member of the Snodgrass family. Tourists Here Among tourists stopping In La Grande today was Mrs. Otto C. Benke, of Wichita. Visiting in La Grtuitle Cheater Newlln, of Portland, Is spending this week In La Grande. He Is a former La Grander who moved to Portland with his family a few years ago. Here from Lewis ton Miss Floye Garrison, of Lewis ton, Ida., has been spending several days in La Grande receiving medical treatment. License Issued A marriage license was issued In Vancouver yesterday to George W. Caufield, 76. route 1, Gresham, Ore., and Mrs. Clara Johanson, 66, general delivery, La Grande according to legal records published today In the Oregon Journal. Stopping Here Among those registered this week at local hotels are G. V. Skelton, pro fessor of engineering from Oregon State college In Corvallis and N. L, Peck and E. E. Barklow, also of Cor vallis. They are here to make a physical survey of the Eastern Ore gon Normal school for the state board of higher education. Minister Here Rev. Weston F. Shields, of Enter prise, is a La Grande visitor today. Mrs. Shields Is with him. Welser People Here v-- Mr. and Mrs. F. M. ',. Korup, of Welser, Idaho, have been .visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ben nett. Kalslons Have Guests ' Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stiles, of Port land, were guests at ,the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Ralston at their home on N avenue Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles were on their way home from Yellowstone where they have been on a summer motor trip. 1 Goes to Olympics Richard "Dick," Bramwell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Bramwell, left last night on the Portland Rose for Los Angeles on a two weeks vaca tion during which he will attend the Olympic games. He will be met in Benlcla by friends who will accom pany him to the southern city. On his return he wilt stop over in Mar tinez where he will visit his grand mother, Mrs. Mollie Buck, and other relatives. Mrs. Buck Is a former resident of La Grande. Limit to Forbearance There Is, however, a limit at which forbearance censes to be e virtue. Burke. Sport Finals BASEBALL TODAY (By the Associated Frew) All National league games post poned today because of rain. Double headers, will be played between Pitts burgh and Brooklyn tomorrow and Chicago and Philadelphia Saturday. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. Washington 16 0 Detroit 3 fi 1 Thomas, Marberry and Berg, Maple; Sorrell and Hayworth. Boston and Cleveland, postponed rain. R. H. B. New York '. ;. 3 7 0 Chicago ...... 3 8 1 (10 Innings) Ruffing and Jorgens; Lyons and Grube. PEKSI8TENT PROWLER PORTLAND, Aug. 3 W) Confront ed with one of the most puzzling cases of persistent lnstrusion they have ever known. Portland police today set about In earnest to entrap a mysterious prowler who for a month has molested the family of Veryl Huhphreys In an East aide residential section. Several nights a week for the past month the Intruder haa stalked about the grounds at night, peered through windows, knocked on the side of the bouse, pried screens or windows loose, and otherwise alarm ed the' occupants. PROMISE ' t PERSONALS By Mrs. Bertha Carper (Observer Correspondent) PROMISE (Special) Mrs. Edith Llndsey and Mrs. Mury Howard and son. Walter, of La Grande, came Fri day to visit Mrs. Bertha Carper for a few days. Late that evening they re ceived a phone call to return to La Grande and they returned that same evening. David Garrett left Saturday for Day Ridge where he- will work skid ding logs. Dave Garrett, Earnest and Clarence Snuffer are each driving a team skidding the logs and Harry Snuffer and Lacy Trump are Bawlng the logs. They are working for Leo Kenworthy who has a contract for putting the logs to a sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed and chil dren, Bertha and Wilfred and Henry Hanes. of Rochester, Wash., visited here Thursday and Friday, leaving for La Grande on their way home. Mr. Reed was called to La Grande by the serious Illness of his mother and they came on In here as they had lived here several years. Friday Mr. Reed, Henry Hunes and Mrs. Bertha Reed spent fishing In the Grande Ronde. Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Nel lie Flesh man, Mrs. Lena Carper. and Mrs. Be$l$ Grbett iwint htickleber rying. '- ; " "' ' :' . ' ''' Mr. Johnson's sheep herder and camp tender moved camp Saturday from the Burton Miller place to the John Sannar place. A coyote got into their sheep Friday night and killed a large sheep, scattering the band. Roy Fleshman returned to La Grande Friday evening. Two boys by the name of Austin, 16 and 18 years of age, passed through here Tuesday oh their way to Troy to see their brother, Bob Austin. The boys were from Dodge City, Kan., and had walked a good share of the way. They , were footsore and weary and stopped at MTs. I. S. McDonald's to Inquire the way. She gave them their dinner which . they, greatly enjoyed. They said there was scarcely any crop In .Western Kansas and that the peo ple, here were much better off than the people there. They had been on the road a month.- - Sam Kendall and Harry Snuffer re turned Thursday from a trip to Lewlston and Clarkston where the former went to look for a place to buy. He has a good ranch here and. several head of cattle, but he is get ting old and wants' to get where the winters are not bo long and cold. Harry went with him to drive the car. Mr. Kendall has not decided as yet to make a change. . Mrs. Nellie Fleshman and children, Raymond, Ronald, Edith and Herbert, went to Wallowa for the weekend, at tending a family reunion at the Mrs. Susan Fleshman home. Mrs. Delia Fleshman Nelson and children, of Ellensburg, Wash., are visiting there. Roy Fleshman, whose home Is near La Grande, returned home with them and is visiting relatives and friends a few days. Howard Carper had the misfortune to have one of his work horses badly cut on wire. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett, re turned home Wednesday after hav ing spent several months In Wal lowa. Ray Knight brought them as far as Arthur Wallace's and Dave Garrett took them on home. Bertha Wortman returned home Wednesday from spending two weeks with Mrs. Jack Rivers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bethel visited Sunday at Howard Carper's. . Reuben Barton has been hired as an assistant fire warden and went on duty August first. Von Steuben's Great Work ' Washington's drill master was General Von Steuben, a German o Ulcer, who aided General, ' later President, Washington, In the Revo lutionary war, and waa the first for eign officer to aid In drilling th raw Colonial troops. Location of Human Heart ,. The heart In a human being Is slightly more on the left side thnn oil the right, about one third on the right side of the center of the chest and two-thirds on the left side. Bo I so leal Triumph - By means of Invisible lpfra-rprt rays, tulip plant has been raised In darkness, to n polDt where It de velops normal green leaves sod 1 red blossom. , 19 NATIONS ASK PEACE IN CHACO ZONE (Continued from rage One) ' In a proclamation President Gug giart called upon the army to pre pare to achieve "deeds of prowess.' The general staff announced last night It was responsibly Informed that 600 Bolivian troops In Southern Ohaco had deserted, crossing the Plloomayo river into Paraguayan ter ritory. , ... ; One battalion of troops from Con cepclon already la under orders, to proceed to the Casado sector deep In the heart of the disputed territory. Eight hundred Uruguayans sent a mesoage offering to serve In the Para guayan army. PEACE HOPES REST ON AY ALA ASUNCION, Aug. 3 () Euseblo Ayala, one of South America's ablest diplomats, Is coming to the Paragu ayan presidency August 15 with the official horlEons darkened by lower ing war clouds. Despite the newest clash, with Bo livia In the Gran Chaco, many Para guayans see In Dr. Ayala's advent an augury of an agreement on the feet-; ered problem. His friends say. In fact, that he Is determined to settle It.. They give him much of the credit for prevent ing an open conflict following the. fighting this summer. His hand waa seen In such devel opments as the return of the Para guayan negotiators to Washington af ter they had been ordered home be cause of what this country called naram,lZJ? hf if 'Bolivian aggression." The subsequent would hold strictly to . the defensive also appeared of known policies. . piece with nis So too was Paraguay s- announce ment of readiness to sign a non- aggression pact. And there was also the word from Washington that dip- lomauc circles uiere nopea nouuu- ties could be avoided pending the inauguration of Dr. Ayala- har!y t0 communlBts and radi- : Settlement of the whole, question1 callncItcd tne fighting drew new Is essential to Paraguay which can testimony today Meanwhile Hav- 111 afford to maintain a considerable ; Mackloodian. of Chicago, the armv. i . . , Permanent dlsoosltlon fo it would Permanent dlsnosltion of It would, removA a thorn which nrlcks the sen- .... . sltlve flanks of Brazil. Argentina. unue ana reru. tne countries ooraer- lnir thn H lnnutnntA. To satisfy Bolivia's minimum de - mands will tax Dr. Ayala's ability as a diplomat right here In hie cm mw tw in h ntl- ment against any concession to Bo-. llvia. But the president-elect is one . i mi-a' nhiet nmntintom irafhoee"n?alrc,3rai j. Ann(n to nnnulnxul ttont. he Is the Moses to guide both coun- tries through the Gran Chaco wilder- MINE SIEGE CONTINUING IN INDIANA (Continued from Page One) ) the ' Meanwhile representatives of non-union workers were seeking a conference with Governor Harry G. Leslie. They left here hoping to persuade the governor national guard troops are needed to bring about a cessation of hostilities. Two specl fio requests for troops sent by Joseph Droher, Vigo county sheriff, have been Ignored by the governor. An airplane reconnaissance of the Dixie Bee shaft made this morning by Orvllle Lancet, secretary trees - . - urer of the corporation operating the shaft, disclosed the mine buildings yrere still Intact. The pickets have prevented any outsiders from ap - proaching the shaft. 75,000 Less Auto Licences Issued . SALEM. Aug. 3 fewer, automobiles About. 76,000. J were licensed in; Oregon at the close of business Aug.. 2 this year over the number issued the same date a, year ago, it was an- nounced today by the secretary or and fathers and brothers from dls state. Total licenses Issued, not In- orders in Washington, eluding those sold over the counter ! in a withering sun they have set at Portland yesterday, were 125,915 as up "homes" or the most part compared to 201.469. (shelters built from branches of trees, The department of state however carried in by men. These branches announced sales were still running , are placed to form a tent and are high and the total would mount by the end of the week. Extortionist Is Sentenced to Pen PORTLAND, Aug. 3 VP) R. B. Rais beok, convicted of attempting to ex tort 9100 from Porter W. Yett, con tractor, to keep an article from ap pearing In the "Sunday Mercury," was today sentenced to spend one year in the Multnomah county jail. Sentence was imposed by Circuit Judge L. P. Hewitt who declared he could see no Justification for a parole as the crime had been preconceived and premeditated. MIHH SCKIPPS, OS MRS LA JOLLA. Cal.. Aug. 3 W) Miss Ellen Browning Scrlpps, 05, Philan thropist and sister of the late E. W. Scrlpps, founder of a chain of news papers throughout the country, died at her home here shortly before 2 a. m. today. Her death was due to old age and a lung congestion which developed recently. (J It II) KT,K WEDS NEW HAVEN. Conn., Aug. 3 m Albert James Booth Jr., dynamic football star of Yale university, and Miss Marlon Noble were married on July 4, it was made known today. UPTURNS FOLLOW SLUMPS IN JUNE (Continued Prom Page One) experts In Washington recalled that the end of previous deflations had been chronicled In similar fashion. Gradual upward movements, begin ning In summer months, prefaced continued Increases In commodity prices In the winter. WEARY B. E. F. MARCHERS TO RETURN HOME (Contlnuea from Page One) In Pennsylvania, many of the bed- raggled bonus seeker, decided the mjr mms vo uo was wimv wieir commander ordered - go back where they came from and establish 48 battlefronts Instead of one. Walter W. Waters, their leader, conceded In a statement early today that a new national camp could not be established. He said formation of tent cities In each of the 48 states to house veterans from that state only would do more good. Veterans Start Leaving Some veterans at the Maryland camp half way between Washington , and Baltimore could not wait fori tTZ,FJ,ZraS: occupy anyhow. And Doak Carter, Waters' representative at Johnstown, so Waters' aides here said, promised to carry out orders evacuating all but Pennsylvanlans from that camp, made even more pleasant by peppy Waters' surrender followed an un- group singing and stunts from those successful effort to convince Ritchie who have had to use the lost and that the veteranB did have a right found department, to use their new land In Maryland. I At last night's huge campflre Miss First the commander adv'sed his ! Gertrude Waggener, from the city 11 men to "sit tight" while he made , brary. delighted the girls with some other plans. Then he told them to reviews of the latest books for young go home, promising that "a national organization" would furnish state camps and that "definite details will be announced In ten days." J ' ' . ,,. i man George Shinault and Miles Znamenacek "In defense" shot Wll 1 am J- H,fJ; Clc.ttg' ,B"d . j"""' v' ' Ilushka Burled Tuesday Hushka was burled yesterday In Arlington national cemetery, Carl- son may go there too, A flirthpr srflnd iurv invent! tion of th wZoi. ftffflir narticu-t ..,i ' .-.-i- . ,,..'.., lIlVCBLIgULlUU UIBU1UDCU MUtalUUUIUIl nad MneA tlme , iavenworth dur- . th. World Mr ., .., i v.. .. . "" "r ' , " """' I " Per,iousiy the 14 other men ar-: ' " ,JB' restea m . . rou. "p. or. rB.alfu." - ,, ,Umm'' """V ' ' '' UMBmcOKm wm, MAYOR w escorted to tne District or uoi- . "-'oV"t iru.., o.uH. u n I tfen th bonus ped'Uon,"J I Mayor Eddie McCloskey this after-' noon .after stating that they plan to move their camp from Johns town as soon as possible. Eddie Atwell, oommander of Camp Marks at Washington, arrived from, the capital and . attended the meet ing as the representative of Walter W. Waters. afatinn M-firHnolrair onlrl nff A tliA ' . w.n,, B. v., 'eon,erence he would obtain trucks I tomorrow morning to carry the bonus J seeking veterans from their camp here. By Leo W. .Sheridan (Associated Press Staff Writer) JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 3 (flIt's t long, long way from toy land to 4 the crude makeshift camp of t bonus expeditionary forces on the outskirts of Johnstown, and It's a ' long time until Christmas, but last ; nlghl Santa Claus cameT a rag doll, trampled in the mud , where, long lines of veterans stand : for hours for mess. Is the first Indl- cation, to the visitor at the amuse ment park camp that childhood Is going through the trials of hosts who seek the bonus. . , ' But upon a hillside and down close' to the wooded section of the field, one sees that part of the bonus army termed by Mayor Eddie McCloskey the "gamest fighters of them all.': This Is an ordeal for mothers and their children and for dozens of mere slips of girls who fled with husbands covered with leaves and grass. But the last few days women and children are being moved Into sheds SUGGESTIONS INVITED others, not far from the amusement section of the park. Here through long hours mothers alt with babes in their arms, or watch babies play on hard floors or on the muddy grass Just outside the door. The motherhood of thv camp has annniUrl n tUa mt aft in uia (hut everything Is don. for the children, , mtotta nav, made to obtain f,r8t mk ,nBUla(1 of skimmed ull it has been the fare for the Ilrit row dBy8 Everjr dl,y.8 'w08h dov ftt th0 onmp land tattered frocks fly in the wind with ragged skirts across bits of rope ' tied from tree to tree, And It was to all this that Santa came last night This morning, a big supply of toys gladdened the hearts of the bonus children. No one seemed to know from whence came the gift that Is, no one except the children. GIRLS AT COVE LIKE CAMP LIFE (Continued from Page One) people. With Miss Helene Price dl rectlng, Camp Fire songs were sung. - The plan of having four or five In terested mothers do the cooking Is proving extremely satisfactory. Ac- cording to camp visitors, every moth . '. . . er becomes more enthusiastic than ever about Camp Fire work and the , summer camp after spending a day wlth the girls and observing them at the varied program. Mrs. Raymond O. Williams' group of girls were on K. P. duty yesterday , and mothers from her group doing the day's cooking were Mrs. George ! Walker, Dr. Margaret Ingle, Mrs. Lynne Bohnenltamp and Mrs. Lowell Williamson. Today the mothers .from Margaret Milne's group will be in cnnrBe' ' J" rT?" officials said, explaining that the ' rra thnit rnhtnn ttnnh rnnt.ntnlnir IV 'era their cabins, neat cots ana carefully arranged camp equipment. Miss Naomi Twldwell was elected -"'" serine oy me camp. Swimming activities have been pop"'"r'.. I . ,IO"Dwmg.. 8 l structlon of the Misses Helene Price ," "tner ra.mer, senior am. junior 'llfesavers: Orace Helen Bohnenkamp, ' Betty Jane Grlce, Harriot Becker, Dorothy Becker, Mary Jean Bohnen- Alwai start on Wings of Schillin coffee We are naturally pleased whenever we hear favor able comments on our work from the families we serve, or their friends. It is always gratifying to know that our efforts have been appreciated. However, we realize that real improvement in our service calls for constructive criticism, we may be blind to certain faults which are quite apparent to If any reader of this advertisement can suggest any way in which our work can be improved in any detail, we will be glad to give his ideas thoughtful considera tion. Constructive criticism will help us to realize our ambition, which is to render a SERVICE as nearly perfect as lies within our power. WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE phone main -4-2 " - Lady Attendant yf Service wdhm Hie means of alL kamp, Maxine Peterson, Kathleen Peare, Lorraine Burnett, Marian Oehrlng, Kathleen William son, Marie Worrell, Mary Jane Heas sler, Naomi Twldwell, Nancy Lee Llnd sey and Margaret Milne, KANSAS VOTE IN TUESDAY'S PRIMARY DRY (Continued from Page One) Gill's opponent. McGlll led Little nearly two to one. MIKHOimi VOTE IN DOUBT ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3 P) -The out come of Missouri's Democratic sena torial and Republican gubernatorial contests in yesterday's primary elec tion were still In doubt today, but Henry W. Kiel, former mayor of St. Louis, and Francis M. Wilson appar ently were the Republican nominee for senator and Democratic choice for governor, respectively. Wilson defeated State Senator Bus sell L. Dearmont and two other op ponents, while Kiel was well ahead of Dewey J. Short, former congress man from Galena, who was second In the six 'cornered race. In the congressional races where the nominees were chosen at large for the first time, a change necessi tated by the state's failure to ro dlBtrlct when Its representatives were reduced by three, all the Republican and most of the Democratic Incum bents were practically assured of nomination. Motorcycle Parcel Delivery Quick Delivery Expert Motorcycle & Bicycle Repair Work Lockwood Cyclery Back of Fred's Main Place on Fir 244 ,HIST RECEIVED 32-Piece Dinner Set Very Special at $3.75 As long as they last three patterns to chooBe from, Melville's Free This Week Only I Carburetor Adjustment This one adjustment may save you many gallons of gaB. I-Inmmack Auto Repair Fir & Jefferson Main 1040 the day right the morningl Beaten Kettle Two Feet Deep 1 A kettle tiumnierod from a iiujpi nugget of copper and believed to M 200 or 800 years old, la owned by Francis Murk, an Ottawa Indian.' The ketUe Is two feet across and two feet deep. Back to the Farm .' In nil history we hoar much of the simple, better life on farms, and of slrong men developing from such surrnnnnlnus. Country Uomi Light Not "Matter" Light Is not generally classified as matter, since matter Is anything thut occupies space and has welghj; Llltht I" 11 fnn" ' rnillnnt eneritj. 3 25c Matinee Ends Tonight It's young I It's dlfforentl It's witty and wise I The lowdown on radio's thrills and romance! MADC1K BVAN8 ANITA l-AOIl KAKKN MOUl.KY N'Kll, HAMILTON W-M.ljACH lOlLI) JEAN IIKItSIIOLT IOAN MAKHII Laffl at CIIAKI.EV CIIASH In 'SKII' THE MAI.OO" Coming 'A; THURSDAY FRIDAY The "Divorcee" Stars Are Together Again! Como with them two popular stars, and sec with tho help of tho brllllnnt playwright, Noel Coward , what takes placo behind tho drawn cur tons at What a Cast! NORMA SHEARER ROUT. MONTGOMERY 1 REGINALD DENNY ' UNA MKRKEL JEAN JIERSHOLT r mmUmmmJLmmm -' I 4 35c Evening
