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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1934)
Saturday, January 27, 1934 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. SOGIETY NOTES Mrs. Herbert Evans Is Named Education Chairman of Fifth District Of Federation of Women's Clubs Mn. Herbert Evan hae been named education ohalrman of the Filth dis trict of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs by Mrs. J. F. Rose-wall,- of Enterprise, president. Mrs. Bvans will appoint her own commit tee members, one representing each club In the district. Miss Mabel Doty already has been selected as the local member of the committee. The first activity of the new edu cation chairman Is the composition contest which will be carried on through the schools and which Is open. to all children. The contest Is sponsored throughout the state by the .Oregon federation. Prizes In tho contest will be awarded at the state convention of the federation In May. The compositions will be submitted to a local committee composed of Mrs. Evans, Mrs Robert Eakln and Miss Doty, after which the winners will be submitted to the district com mittee and the state group. Mrs. W. F. Nicholson, of Marshfleld, chair man of American citizenship In the state federation, Is In charge of the contest. ' The contest has been divided Into the following groups: "What George Washington Would Have Done In a Case Like This," for grades from one to six, will be awarded a prize of 5 first, and $2.50 second. The maxi mum length Is 60 words; "A Student's Part In the N. R. A.," seventh and eighth grades, maximum 100 words and the prizes 5 first and $2.50 sec ond; "A Citizen's Part In the N. R. A." !s the 'subject for high school stu dents' and the prizes are 110 first, and IS second, with 200 words the maximum length. .. Coming Wedding Is Announced A marriage of Interest to many La BLOND y A Now Serial 1 BYNOPBIS: Janice Sent, (As i ' popular movie star, hae diaap scared, and Prank Orahame and i Spin wlnaloa ore living In a bat tered lid plane alonj what thai hope t her trail, Ueore the die 4 appearance there had been a sus picious accident' In which Janloe ' wae Involved; a man nnmed Or ' tega, oetenelblu in Hollywood to ar ' range tor a Mexican picture with ' Mibero. the producer hae tele- phonti Janice and then hae dle ' appear h'.ir.telf. Frank, who Is much ollraolcif lo Ins star, bellevee : ' Ortega hae abducted her but can aeaion no reason for hie action, fie an Spin are about to land at Call- ente. Chapter Ten , ! ! ' THE CRASH npHE wheels grounded at tbo odge of tbe field and they bumpod to standstill. Climbing out of the plane Orabame faced Wlnslow. "I'll try tho hotel," he Bald. "Take a look at the ablps on the line, and see It yon can so. that cabin Job." "Oke," replied Wlnslow, "... and Frank: It there's any fancy work to do, wait tor me, will you?" The men broke Into 8 trot, Frank heading toward the edge of the Hold : where was the path that led to the . hotel, Wlnslow diagonally toward a , dark line of planes. Frank noticed a man appear, walking toward bin , companion. The two met In tnldfleld. They paused a moment. Orabame saw his companion grasp the arm of the other, Abo lifted his tree arm and pointed toward the edge of the Held. Wlnslow turned. "1111 Frank!" lio colled. "Cm here!" Frank Joined them. "We're right, Frank. Tbey were . here. What's-hls-nnme here recog nlied Kent. Said he talked with Micky McOuire who Bow them down, llo's gone bnck now. But Frank ... a car mot them." "A cart Where'd It goJ" The man with Wlnslow lifted bis arm and repeated the gesture Orabame had observed. "Took the Enclnada road," he (aid. "What's down there, Spin?" naked Frank. "Just a Moi town, seventy miles south of here.. Thore'e a kind of a harbor, and south of It s thousand miles of the world's lousiest road." "When did they leave?" "About an hour ago. Two men. and the girl from tho plane, and the guy who was waiting with the car." "How did Miss Kent look?" Their Informant swayed his shoul . dors and blinked his eyes; It was n poor Imitation of an Intoxicated per son. "Can tbo act," warned Wlnslow gruffly. TUB man shrugged his shoulders and said, "It ain't Illegal In this country. They lcckeu'klnd of blotto if you ask me. Except the little guy with the eagle-beak. Moan looking little russ. Loo! cd like he wns ready to heave a stick of dynnmllo If anybody snoko to him. . . . Grahame experienced a flicker of response as the little man was de scribed . . . tho vulturlno shadow on the studio panel that was HI "What are you guys nftor 'em for? , . . . Serve a summons?" i Wlnslow smiled. "Nope. Wo owe 'em a drink. Ready. Frank?" The Held man valked with them to their ship. tie commented Ihnt the propellor was off balance, which Wintlow acknowledged. He then suggested that the beach at Encln ada could be landed on It the tide were out. "Thanks, old mnn," said Grahame, "We'll get along." They lifted out of the Held and roared acrosi the law range that lay between them and the coast. Tin)' Qranders Is that of Miss Marie Fos ter, daughter of Barney Foster, of Athena ui;d Jlunry Koepke of Athena. which will take place on Sunday, Jan. 28, at the Koepke home near Athena. Thu ceremony will be read by Rev. W. H. Bleakncy of Whitman college. Mr. Koepke has been a frequent La Grande visitor during the past six months, coming here to receive treatment for an Injury received dur ing the hunting season. He Is a prominent Umatilla county rancher. Study Group Is Organized ' Mrs. Herbert Evans organized the study group of the Greenwood school on Wednesday afternoon In the li brary. Mrs. J. W. Perdlnnndson will be general chairman for the local association. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Jun. 31 and anyone In terested Is Invited to attend the study which will be based on the child wel fare magazine. . , Ladies Society To Meet Friday The L. 8. to the B of h. P. and E. social club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ed Strleff on Friday afternoon, Feb. 2, at 2 o'clock, It was announced today. . ;. A. G. S. Officers -Guests at Party j About 25 young v.omen. officer" or the A. Q. S. at the La Grande High school, and their adviser, Miss Ellen nor Vernon, denn of girls, were guests recently of Miss Anna Mae GODDESS by Herbert Jensen swung south. For twenty minute by tbe Illuminated dial of Frank'! ' wrist watch they followed tho coast. The plane seemed to shake more excessively than It had on the pre vious Sight. Something hot stung Frank's cheek. He put up his hand; his face telt hot and greasy. Strain ing about In his seat be called. "Engine loosonlng up, Spin. Let's get back to Callente." "1 know HI" veiled Wlnslow. "I haven't been able to raise her In the last ten minutes!" Frank pursed his lips In an In audible whistle. That meant they were losing altitude. They could not lift ovor the coast grange that blocked them from Callente field, The vibration would get steadily worse. Already tbe whirling crankshaft was putting an Impossible strain on the connecting-rods. Within min utes one of thorn would give; then, It the big motor did not fly apart. It would stall. Tho plane was nose heavy. HE turnod to call to Wlnslow to tell him to bank and attempt a return up tho coast to Coronado and San Diego. The engine .stuttered suddenly. There wns a succession of sickening 'humps: whereupon It seemed to erupt. Frank threw bis arms across jls face. Hot oil scared his neck. Wlnslow cried out unintelligibly. Tbo plane lurched, leveled, and. Frank was conscious of a shock and tho sounds of cracking and of rend ing about, blm. Sea water, la a never-ending ensende, poured over his head. He struggled with his snfoty belt and stood erect. Through the hiss of breaking seas, Wlnslow called to him In a voice charged with anxloty. Frank replied hoarsely, "Okay, How about you, Spin?" "Same hero. Was that a wet smack I Meet tho world's best crack up man. On tho stunt-man's day off ho crashes " A black-throated comber reared Its crest abovo them. Frank clung dosperntoly ns tons of spume sluiced about him. Wlnslow sputtored, "Got ashore, Frank. Crnte won't float long. An other like that . . . Shore's not far. Road's half a mile back. You can nmko It. 1 think we're far enough ahead to stop that car If you make tho road. . . ." A swell lifted them and dropped thorn slckcningly Into the trough. "Missed us, Frank. Next one won't Get going, folia'." Grahamo looked seaward. A long, sullen lino of surf wns formlug a hundred yards out. Swiftly It began to movo toward them topped with phosphorescent spindrift "Como on, Spin, n big one's com ing." Spin did not answer. Frank strained his eyes toward htm, a sud den fear gripping his heart He mado out his companion's face, white against tho black sea. "Get going, Frank." Wlnslow's voleo was weak. "My arm's on the bum . . . besides, I can t swim any way! ..." Tho black bulk of tho oncoming comber arose; It blotted out the stars. Grahame threw hlmsetf to ward It: lunging for that white face that gleamed In the pit of the wave. Ills hand found and clutched the shoulder strap of Spin's 'chute pack. Tons of water descended upon him, driving him down Into the blackness. Cerr;iti. Itli. h lltflfi '.,) Tomorrow, a Mfxicsn Mghway Is barrlcadtd. MlM U Dak, Boclet Mltot Telephone Main 600 Dntll :80 . m Whiting, at her home In the Mt. Olen neighborhood. The evening started off with a potluck dinner which the girls provided and which was supplemented by a delicious dessert by Mrs. Whiting. The eve- nlng was spent with games, music and contests. Y. P. F. Enjoys Informal Dance The Young People's Fellowship of St. Peter's Episcopal church enjoyed an Informal dance Friday night at Honan hall. Oarth Cross Is president. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milne and Rev. O. A. Kopp were chape ronea for the evening. Fashion Show Features Program 1 A fashion show, depicting styles In drew and In music since the colonial period, was an Interesting feature of the program presented by Division C of the Loyal Sisters Aid of the Chris tlan church Friday night it the church. Those modeling In. the show were Ruth Helvey, Lillian. Wallace, Reba Smutz, Thelma Strain, Lois De Long, Cleo De Long, Annetta John son, Doris French, Dorothy Cates, Byrl Jones, Ruth Sm alley, Mrs. Paul Mortlmore and Elols Mortimer Other numbers on the program In cluded a reading by Mary Lou Eng land, two piano solos by David Mortl more, a musical reading by Marlon ; SOCIAL CALENDAB Saturday, Jan. 27 B:00 voting Women's Millen ary society of the Christian church, with Mrs. W. L. Hoyt. 7:30 Order of Rainbow for Olrls, Masonlo hall. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary benefit card party, Sacajawea Inn. Monday, Jan. 20 2:00 Wakellte olub, with Mrs. August Brlckaon. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Constance Ray. Tuesday, Jan. 30 2:00 Second Ward Relief society, at the chapel. 0:00 President's Birthday ball, Sacajawea Inn, Wednesday, Jan. 31 2:00 So-Ne-Hf club, with Mrs. Lena Harmon at Mrs. Erna Din ners. 2:00 St. Mary's Altar circle, with Mrs. William Slegrlst. . 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. Clyde Webb. Thursday, Feb. 1 1:15 Hl-Lo club, with Mrs. Nolnn Skiff. . 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Florence Stokke. t 2:00 Helomola club, with Mrs. Claude Mackey. ; 2:00 Presbyterian home depart ment, with. Mrs. J M. Choote, 804 Main avenue. 7:30 Eagles auxiliary, at the hall. 8:00 Ln Grande High school P. T. A., at the school. 8:00 Ackerman P. T. A., at tho Normal school. 1 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Raymond Oray. Friday, Feb. 2 1:00 Chapter I, P. B. O., with Mrs. F. J. Lottos. , 1:15 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs J. C. Camp. 2:00 L. S. to the B. of, L. F. and B social club, with Mrs. Ed Strleff. 2:30 Willow Parent Teacher association, at the school. 4:00 St. Hilda's club, with Miss Phyllis Lockwood. ' 7:30 Women of the Moose, with Mrs. Mary Mayvllle. 0:00 E. O. N. Men's glee club dance, at the Normal school. Everybody Should Attend President BIRTHDAY BALL Tuesday, January 30th Sacajawea Ballroom Mr. Mr. ' Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. nnd Mi's, and Mi's, and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mis. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mi's, and Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Knowles V. U. Molville F. J. Iiottes W. M. Condit Julius Koesch Angus McAllister David Stoddard A. J. Stange A. I. Richardson N. W. Frees J. F. Corbett W. C. Perkins The receipts from this ball will go to help create a fund for the extending of fhe work of the Warm Springs Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. ADMISSION $1.50 PER COUPLE E. 0. N. Faculty Honor Educators At Banquet Here The monthly banquet of the mem bers of the Eastern Oregon Normal school faculty and their wives was held at the La Grande hotel Thurs day evening, with two prominent educators aa guests of honor. President J. A. Churchill, of Ore gon Normal school at Monmouth, and Dr. Harry w, Rockwell, president m the Buffalo, N. Y., State Teachers college, and representative of the American Association . of Teachers Colleges, were the guests, each speak ing. Dr. Rockwell gave a talk on the general subject of matters of teach ing the newer economics and political science, such as training for peace, etc. He Illustrated his points gra phically. President H. E. Inlow, of the E. O. N., presided at the banquet. Boylos accompanied by Eileen Boyles, piano solo by Ola Mae Hough. A white slephant sale followed' the program. . . . Riveria P. T. A. Executives Meet An executive meeting of the Ri veria Parent Teacher association ;was held Friday afternoon at the- home of Mrs. Fred Read, officers! and com mittee chairmen being present. Dur ing the afternoon, plans were made for a benefit card party to be held at Mrs. Read's home Friday evening, Feb. 2. The proceeds will go to pur chase phonograph records to be used In teaching music appreciation ln the schools. Mrs, John Lane, the finance committee chairman, la ln charge of the benefit. Past Guardian Neighbors Meet The Past Guardian Neighbors of the Neighbors of Woodcraft were en tertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Parker. The members spent the morning tacking a quilt, followed by a luncheon at noon. The after noon was spent In visiting with six members present Mrs. Mary Ycske will entertain the club ln two weeks. P. T. A. Executive Board in Session . The executive board of the Central Parent Teacher association met Fri day at the home of Mrs. H. J. Leon hard and made plans for a silver tea to be held on Founder's day, Feb. 23. The tea will follow a regular meet ing. , Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck, chairman .of the finance committee, will be In charge of the event. . Twelve members were present Frl day. 250 Present At Friday Staging Of 'Boxand Cox' Two hundred and fifty attended the presentation of "Box and Cox" and other entertainment features sponsored by the cemetery associa tion of the Odd Fellows Friday night at the hall.' Cards, dancing and re freshments followed the program, with Mrs. h. D. Noah heading the latter committee. "Box and Cox," a one-act English comedy, presented an amusing situa tion when Box, the printer, playl by Galen Durkee, and Cox, the hatter, Melvln Bork, were lodged ln the same room by the landlady, played by Tlllle Hug. Neither was aware of the other's existence until the amusing denouement. Kathryn Fin lay and Betty Mack, accompanied by Dave Stewart at the piano, presented a tap dance, H. W. Guthrie sang a solo, and two numbers were presented by the boys' quartet of the High school. The athletic council of Washington university, St. Louis, has voted to dis continue baseball aa a varsity sport. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and ill's. LOCAL BRIEFS Visits Here W. M. Heughan, of Boise, la visit ing his mother, Mrs, H. O. Dow, and other friends. Mr. Heughan made his home here before going to Boise to accept' a position there. Weekend In Pendleton Miss Kathryn Shelson, of Toledo, a student at the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school, Is spending the weekend In Pendleton as the guest of Miss Jean Cronln, Improved Miss Ida Neuklrschner, who has been quite 111 of quinsy. Is reported ss being some Improved today. News of Death Mrs. P. H. Brooks received word to day of the death of her mother, Mrs. Etta Thompson, ' thls': morning at Springfield, Ohio. Minor 'Operation Chester Wilson had a minor opera tion this morning at the Grande Ronde hospital. Returns Home W A. .Zurbrlck, who underwent a major operation at the Grande Ronde hospital, returned to his home in the valley today. WARB REUNION HELD AT CHAPEL The ward reunion held annually by the Second ward of the L. D. B. church was enjoyed by about 200 members Friday night at the chapel. The Relief society was In charge of the supper at which a spring motif, yellow and green, was used, after which the M. I. A. presented the pro gram, under the direction of Clayton Coal Well, drama teacher. "The Friend of the Family," a play was presented, after which Betty, Jean and Joyce Hendrlckson sang a group of songs Mrs. Leona See, ac companied by Mrs. Nephl Combs, sang a solo. After supper the tables were re moved and the rest of the evening was spent ln dancing and visiting. Byrd And His Men . Fear Vast Ice Shelf . (Continued from page One) ' front of the bay flooring eight miles across was crumbling. . After a re connaissance flight Byrd said he was convinced there was grave danger to the whole flooring of the bay. . The admiral's flagship was drift ing ln the bay, unable to berth against the crumbling Ice. MOVIE STAR QUITS BOSTON MYSTERIOUSLY (Continued xrtnn rage One) , refused to see any outsiders and begged to be excused from answering telephone questions, most of which asked If she had received kidnaping threats. . ' ST. PAUL. Jan 27 (P) All avenues of communication were kept open to day to smooth the way for contact between the kidnapers of Edward G. Bremer, and his kin, from whom the abductors have demanded $200,000 for his release. Missing 10 days, the 37-year-old president and owner of the Commer cial State bank last communicated with the family four days or more ago and; then through the medium of a kidnap gang's missive. Since then, only silence has bridged the gap separating the gang's hideout and the Bremer family. University of Kansas basketball players In the last 38 years have scor ed more than 17.000 points In 684 games against 72 different opponents, who scored nearly 14.000 points, a statistically minded fan discovered. L. S. Hanford VV. H. Bohnenkamp C. H. Reynolds B. F. Wylde Harry McKinlay Martin King Henry Hess C. S. Moore George Walker L. L. Snodgrass N. K. West CLOSE IRREGULAR IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. 27 im Activity of aircraft Issues was .the only fea ture of today's rather dull s'ock mar ket proceedings. The so-called lead ers mulled about Indecisively. There was some further profit taking ap parent but, on the whole, this was absorbed without any great difficulty. The close was slightly Irregular. Transfers " approximated 1,160,000 shares. ' Closing figures Included: Air Reduo 101 163 99 mil 4614 77H 14 N 7814 39 H 38 41 'A 9214 20 26 60 H 3914 2754 4114 46 123 34 6 69 66 Al Chem li Dye American Can ... American T JsT. Bethlehem Steel . J. I. Case Col G & E Continental Con General Motors Johns Manvllle Llbbey-O-Pord Liggett & Myers B . Montgomery Ward Ko Distill . J, O. Penney Pub Ser of N. J . Southern Paclflo St. Oil of Col St. Oil of N. J Union Paclflo ..-.J United Aircraft United Corp , U. S. Indus Alco . . .... V. 8. Steel GRANGE PROGRAM FOR '34 PLANNED A program for the year's activities of the Pomona and subordinate uranres was drawn up by the grange agricultural committee at a meeting here with W. L. Teutsch, of Corvallls. assistant county agent leader, and will be submitted to the grangers through the county orgonlzatlon later , The committee members approved the county court's weed control cam paign and plan to try to secure It again this year. They also favor the study and development of mar keting In the county, as well as the establishment of new forage crops ln co-operation with the county agent among other things. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 27 (41 Cat tle: 1940, calves 181 for week. Trade was steady to a trifle easier, with losses chiefly in- In-between steers. Steers topped, S8.76-6.85; other fed sorts S4.60-6.26; heifers $3.65-4.66: beef cows, $2.75-3 85: good to choice vealers, 6.60-6.50; medium. S4.00-5.00. 1 Hogs: 3953 for week. Market was uneven during week, but considered generally 10-25c lower. Choice light weights topped $4.76 early, but closed at $4.60; packing sows $3-3.15: slaugh ter pigs $3.75-4; feeders $3.50-3.75. Sheep: 1084 for week. Entire sheep and lamb market was strong to high er with old stock scarce and 25-50c higher all through the list. . Choice wool lambs $7-7.60, wlfh two loads at $7 66;. good shorn lambs $6-6.35 with some choice $7.00: top yearlings $5.60; slaughter ewes, $2.25-3.50. It Ends - - Tonight! ROBE RT MONTGOMERY vttlGITlV The Romance of "7th Heaven! ' The Sparkle of "Sunnyside Up" rfll" MAGNIFICENT! AN IYEFUI Thro tensaiional revue num- i. Den Beauty, gint and mag V niflcfjnt sets. . ' . - ij ANIARFUl . ; Walt till you heat the ''St, '. Moriti Waltz" and "Just a little Garret.' A HEARTfUl Jwo youthful haarti HEAVEN romance, v I MARKET NEWS fnnrano CHICAGO Open .mV, ... .MTienn . .HO Slay July .. Sept CHICAGO CORN . .54 .! .0374 May July Sept. PORTLAND WHEAT Open H'm 1-0" , ,,314 .71 ' .734 .74 .74 .74 May July La Mar L. Winn Succumbs Today , To Heart Disease La Mar Leonard Winn, age 14, passed away early this morning sft a two years' Illness of heart trouble. He had lived ln La Grande for the past 11 years and attended ' the schools here until two years ogo when he became 111. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Horace Knapp, and by his father Lafe Winn, of Nine Mile, Utah; by three brothers, Golden, Dcward and Mar tin, of La Grande, and by two sls- t.n, Mn p T. Onell. of Union. and Mrs. C. H. MIHer. of Salt mke City, Utah. The body rests at Wal kers Funeral Home and funeral ar rangements will be announced later. Shortly before his death the youth asked for his guitar and sang a beau tiful song. . ; - i RECITAL CLUB MEETS MONDAY Tho La Grande Recital club will meet Monday evening at the Saca jawea Inn with an interesting pro gram expected. The Junior program will beizln at 7:30 and the adult pro gram at 8 p. m. All members may bring as many guests as they wish. COVB PERSONALS Mrs. R. I Barker was pleasantly surprised Monday evening, the oc casion being her birthday anniver sary. She, with her family, was in vited to dine with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Barker, and on arriving she found that she was the honor guest. The fruit men are busy getting off the last of their apple crop. They are packing the C grade of apples and are shipping through the Stack land plant. Pacific Defeats Albany Five 44-33 FOREST GROVE, Ore., Jan. 27 () The veteran Paclfld university bas ketball team looked like a coming contender ,Jn the Northwest Confer ence race In defeating Albany col lege 44 to 33 in a league game here lost night. . , Starting SUNDAY For 3 Days Plus Gaiety, i Music, Drama SW and Spectacle! CHARLEY CHASE in "CRACKED ICEMAN" "VENETIAN HOLIDAY" Scenic In o '?!h) , i OF THE D A : WHEAT . WIICAT mm Low " M .88 91a 81174 .52!4J M's .6S Close 74. .74 U.S. TREASURY CHECKS HERE FOR GUARD CO. "The ghost will walk" at the arm. ory Monday evening, Ic was an nounced by Copt. Walter A. Bean to day. In other words, the quarterly treasury chwfcs for the members of Company E will be distributed dur ing drill, which begins at 7:30 p. m. . Tho checks the guardsmen receive Monday will be ln payment for Oc. tober, November and December drills. SECOND STORY BY MEYERS IN PUBLICATION, The February Issue of "Lover's Magazine," ' flndB another story, "Poets Are Born," by Alfred Myers, of La Grande. The writer's review says of the magazine, "Accepts sto ries extremely well written ln con cise, forceful, dramatic prose, really good grown-up romance." JOHN HAMMOND PASSES AWAY John Hammond, brother-in-law of Mrs. Frank. Pike, of La Grande, died, at 1510 West Pine street In Walla Walla Thursday, according to word received here. He leaves three sons, Joe, of California; - John, of Portland, and Ed, of Huntington. That Good Coal Always Dependable A size for every need. Good Service Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 (Mickey) McCoy W. G. Sawyer You've been wait ing for a picture like this! IP 3 ,, , Starring LILIAN HARVEY Star of "My Weakness" GENE RAYMOND GRAHAM McNAMEE Newsreel Reporter
