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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1925)
- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGOtt SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1925 riSXRMQTlONSJiaEfC VirCDEfEUSEPAYlTEST jlEADQUAKTERS FOR 1COM3UT- . TEE. RE-IXK7ATED .HERE. ; v hort Time 'Remains ' to' Obtain Full 90,000 ,Qoote of One- ' " Day. Volunteer Tnctrnr-t inrm - nert&lninK to the National defense day test are fciven by Brigadier (General ieorge A. wmterwno nas reiurn- d' from the - annual National tiara" encampment .at Camp Notira is also elven of he .removal ; of headfluartera. for ha Hcfpnsa dav committee -.- fisam Medford to the' . Masonic temple 'Hi.itHno-fn Sa1m.' - ! "As the time remaining tor en VniimAnt f one-dav volunteers is so short." says the bulletin, "the utmost energy by all mayors com mittees organizations and In dividual workers is essential. The - immediate response to suggestions, for the oral enrolls ment en masse of groups of citi zens is encouraging. However, many thousands of additional en rollments are required to make certain that Oregon's Defense Test quota of 30,000 is attained. - "Committees therefore "v -are urged to have a speaker at every public or semi-public to arise," and Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit? Drop a-J little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn 'stops hurting, then abortljrvyou lift . it right off with fingers. Ypur druggist sens a tiny bottle of V Freezone" 'or a few nts, sufficient to remove everyi hard cotnu soft corn, or corn, between the (toes, and the foot calluses without soreness or - irritation. idv. . .. , . ; . -! f " nJEDlME!SDAV -tv!iGHf 7 P. M. SHARP ' : V:-::- : i Woodryfs New Auttion Market ' Corner North-' Summer and NorwayJSts. - Long-Bed Davenport; "3 Dressers; 3 Beds complete; Commodes ; good Range ; 4 Rockers ; .Breakfast Tables; Extension Table and leather seated Diners; Hoosier Cabinet; Oak Stand Tables; Oak Side board; Reed Baby Carriage; Reed Baby's Push Cart; Congoleum Rugs; garden Tools fruit- Jars and a lot of other miscellaneous articJeS. ; Terms cash. Time, Wednesday night 7 p. m. sharp. You'll save money . at Woodry's new place. -Stdre open foe business at all times. Phone 511 if you have anything to sell. Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer i Corner N. Summer and Norway Phone 511 , ' " --.r 1 i i ' - i ' wear them In asrdriedayivoluri- t eers, ' irsl n g th Xar m oX . .oath shown in Bulletin No. previous It mailed you;" - -fJ rrnat proper crean - max ue pHren hnth in committees, and in dividuals for their efforts, and to the state; quota, by .the war de partment, dally , reports of such oral enrollments are asked. " ' The4 first individual worker to receive a citation la Second Lieu tenant' Alex. M. Rankin, Q. M;, Res., 'of. Salem,, as the first re fterva officer to send in the Quota of 25 signed enrollments, in ad dition to , oral enrollments, . as signed each reserve officer. District School Officers ..Submit Election- Returns . Four additional reports of the election of district school officers were received by Mary L. Fulker son, Maripn county school superin tendent, yesterday. . Only 45 re main yet to be .heard from. Those filing yesterday are as follows: Rosedale, district 5 John Bur ris,. chairman, Mejvin BUnston, WiUard., Campbell, ,( Floyd .Bates, clerk, and Hazel, Blinston, librar ian. ..' .' 'S r ' i "X. .Battle Creek, district 25 A. F. iohter,jhairman, Zl A. Morgan, Pert Peebles, Endora V. Peebles, pierki-' - -' -. i ; f Evans Valley, district 33 Q.E. jorenson," chairman, Alfred O, Loe, p. A. Solie, N.-C LajigBev, clerk. Central IJowell, ; district -40-John Tweed chairman, E. Wer ner, C. Simmons, Henry Werner, tlerk. '"' --. :..r - .K" ? " FRANCE;T0 JSSyEMQNEY rRIXTlX.GOF PAPER FR.XCS -IS AUTHORIZED, t BILL' ; PARIS, June 27 (By The As sociated Press) Mi , -Calllaux's financial measures, which were adopted y. .the senate this, after noon, 273 to ll;- will become law upon theiri publication in the of ficial journal., tomorrow.! The measures had ; 1een previously passed by the chamber of deputies earlier in. the. day.'. J. They authorize th "printing of six billion ' more paper francs, making, a total of 10, 000. 000,000, 000 francs" within the lastthree months. ' -1 - r i -1 This inflation of the currency was : scored k by. all the opposition speakers in the senate, and even by Premier Painlevehimself, wh'j, however,' excused It as a measure to.ayert national peril." . ;V ' Senator Henry Berenmer, repre senting the" Caillaux projects for the Senate, declared it was cer tain that if the 4eflcit in the cjr culation of the national defense bonds was not checked the newly authorized ' 1,000,000,000 francs would bera.pidljr absorbed. - 1 r. - ! : t- -r-:--- a i .GeebUp m Your Fmandal.IVcgress Ev6ry.now and then it is a gopd"plaa to analyze your spending as-compared with your earnings. It. will show you leaks' wHich can be stopped and thereby, make your, United States' National SavingsAccount grow faster than fcefore: - ' y: ;f v v r. Six months of the twelve in the present year are about gone. It's the best time to see if -you cannot make the next six months so productive that they will make up for the deficiencies of the past, if any. : - . i ynxe ... , 1 United States National Bank - SUlexn.Oregon.V Mirroif nn.i:EtrHTOE - 1 . i WELFARE MEETING f- i Many - National Character .Had important .glares, on JProgram i Hon. Miltoni A. , Miller, pt port land .returned, home . a few days aero from a five-week trip east s to attend the child welfare confer ence In New York CUy From Washingon west ie traveled on the same train witb United States Senator Charles L: McXary, whom he praised very highly tor the at tention he was shown "whine In Washington, D. -C.-C ; ' '; "Yes, J- had a, good trip! but "a hard : one," he said. "V tfaveled in 20 states' or. more and visited for the first time New England." . ; "I attended -the ehHd welfare conference which was held In New York May' 15 to 20 Inclusive. " I was appointed by Governor Walter Jr. Pierce as a member of 1 this meeting,, the pnrposeand object pf which,, was 'To jliscuss ways ,by which .destitute children j may;- be kept.Jn or: restored ; to suitable homes,, under the cate of, their kin. and- minimize the placing of destitute" chUdren Jnpublic . Insti tutions." . ..This was, a most " in teresting and educational gather ing. vEvery' liatein ' the'' Union, Hawaii, and Territory' 6f Alaska, were repeffented.",Sonjething.Jlke 25 active members , were in at tendance'., .'The president of the organization Is Miss So'nhfe Irene toeb." who Is gfving her time to this great work.' She is : one-ot the most beloved women in the city of New York. " " V -' ; 'The first day of the gathering. we were welcomed by ail address by Governor Smith, also addresses by Mayor Hyland, Miss Loeb, and Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson A letter was read from the Presi dent of the United States, congra tulating them on the gathering and giving his full endorsement to the .movement.. Other notable speakers on that day ..were: James J. Davis, secretary of labor, Hon. Murray. Hulbert, representing the the benevolent order of Elks. In the afternoon we had the pleasure of hearing from Hon. Bird S Coler, commissioner of the. de partment of public welfare of the state of New York.. . . ... L "Men 1 and women ' of national reputation from .different states were on the program, at different periods of the meeting, including sueh j well-known .charactera . ! as James E. West,' secretary' of the White House conference on de pendent children "Dr. - Henry Dwlght Chapin, who gives such of his time to the cause Pf children. Dr. Neva . R. Deardorft?.otPenu- sylvania, William J. Bryan, , Sen ator Benjamin Anttn of New York, Cornelius F". Collins, justice 5 of the court of- general sessions, George, -A. Hall. executive sec retary of the New York Child Wei' fare -commission".1 The meetjng'was attended by. five governors.. x "The motto of the meeting was 'A Home for Every Child." , Uni form-' laws throughout -the .United States, mothers' pensions, keeping the child in homes as far as pos sible. It was shown that this could be done at a much-cost than to keep them in . public Institu tions. r . I "Mayor llyland is devoted to ( PSORIASIS ITCH RtX-BOS will hel every pot. Berbert itch, army Ueh.rUig vrorm, Ttter, ulcers, Id r Bew, .jetton, irjr iodiae pasenm, 11 dermstit. preTents blood poison. Re moTes dudreU. Stqps hir com fsUiss tit. Yoa won't be bald or tarn frsy necr so ytrnnf Ifyoa use RU-BOiT." We hare offered for IS rears $10O if ald be found a ea of ECZEMA that eeald not be healed with KU-BOS. Bo-Boa Skine-Tone $L00 a bottle. Ointment 59 eenta Jar. - Ask your drn&rist." All wholesalo .drag houses sell Ru-Bon. : Ii yonr dras(ist tries to sell yoa a substi tute send direct to as, jeo-ship prepaid aM orders for $1.00 or more. SO-BOir CaEMIOAIr CO. 5 . Xanua-City,, J f this work and. in his 'speech of welcome, .stated, . that. .tbecU oi New nrbrt. In 1924, contributed Qver"$5,6,eeo thls-causejpHe fqrtber.: Stated, ftat ciTil&atipn cannot rest, on broken homes. No city or state, caa afford to stand by and see'the home broken down aadjcua. reat.-work.is .theJauman welfare problem." and he con gratulated us upon having assem bled in the greates city In the world, to diseuss ' this very Im portant problem. . I might say the object and purpose of .the meeting Is summed up in the following. VAs ; far as .possible, .toJ- secure natural, normal home life : for every child; to prevent the placing of the normal dependent child in institutions;, to prevent pauperism among children; r r; . .-y ,-To" promote the. study, investi gation, adoption and revision of mothers' pension -laws .In , .the Tarious ; states,M of 4 the ; United States; . ... i :.. ; - t To .raise the standards of Child Welfare .laws. In the variops states of the United States: - To i formulate, and secure thel adoptipn :pfi proper standards for j the care of the normal, dependent child. in the home;, ' ,,wUr-;;V: i. To. aid ;ln ithe. enforcement., of laws relating ,tg child, welfare.'" ; "In conclusion, i, wish-ttosay that we; were niost highly., enter tained and. courteously received the good people of Nw. York.We were, entertained . . at - luncheons, theater parties, and a.trfp un the Hudson. A magnificent ; ban gaet was served .there were something like six -hundred, guests. .Senator Roy Copeland of New York, presiding, ; and th irteen speeches J .were delivered by, emlnept men and' women from different parts of the country. . " . ' " "We ate living tn , a most re markable time; we are living In a commercial age. to, a very great extent, and in the .contest, for the supremacy tf the almighty dollar, we are apt. to forget, those ? who are ;less ; fortunate; . therefore, meetings of this kind ' are most valuable and- necessary ;ln .the great contest of lifeor a better and a greater civilization." ( Ridina Horses of Today ..t... :;vjeed;bf Past f WASHINGTON . While the number of riding horses bred in recent years has decreased encjt roo'usly, army officers say, the kind and type f this daVls far superior In I qnality. and breeding than In the- past.' ' . " '''. Not only Is there a demand In the army for good riding horses; say: officers: of the .Quartermaster Jorps but horseback ridin ff. polo and hunting, are .--greatly;' on j-the Increase; throughout ith..cpuntry, and, a good, well-bred riding' horse is bringing a. beUer. price" than at ay .tlmej, in, .tha. history;, of-the United States '-r, Declaring ' that breeders " ap preciate 4,his, the officers point to the numerous applications being made' to , The quartermaster, .gen- eral's office- for remount ires more than 1,500 bain gereceived," To encourage the breeding of light horses, the quarterniater corps iq distributing stallions of thorough- bred, -Arab -and . Morgan breeds,' The thoroughbred, " or running horse, the officers say, is by fa? the most,PPopular, sire forthe pro duction ,of tiding horses. ' I In the army's quest for approp riate horses the entire country has been "covered " by "army pur chasing boards, and while the purchasing program is now np to schedule, MJor C. JL. Scott of the remount service, said that "the fact that, horses at, proper type w,re,.sq, har4 JoJocate, shows th4 neglect of breeding in the past and the scarcity of good sires of rid ing type at the present." .(V . f- During the World war; and for a dozen years; pfeyious. . breeding of light'JiorsesV particularly riding horses, decreased greatly, Ja many states, he'drop b,elng from 75 to j90 per cent. "The breeder has now. discovered that lit, only pay to iraise a high-class, j- wellbred 'colt and that "scrub; and mongrels are of no use and have no saleable Rvalue.' -x ;'.". ; v-r .. ' ' ' " ' "' ' J ' '; -jri' ' ' " - ' :T 4 GENERAL: MARKETS! t ; ITdrtland" Dairy Kxchan(v ' t PORTLAND, June 27. Butter; extras, 4 6c ; standards, 4. 4 c; prime firsts, 44c; firsts, 43e. Eggs, extras, 6c; firsts, 35c; pullets, 33c; current receipts,: 33c Grain Futures ' POltTLAND,;june 27,Wheat big bead, blue stem and Baart, JttneTT $ r.4 5 f'JUTy;: $1.44 rrhard; June, $1.60; July, $1.40; Aug., $L40; ;soft white. June. $H5 July, 31.45; August, 31.40; west ern white, June. - $1.57; July, 31.44; .August,, $1.40; hard win ter,; Jane, $1.50; July. $1.40; August, $1.38;, northern spring, June, $ 1.5 8 i July. $1.42; August, $ 1.3 8 ; . western ,red. June,; $ 1.50 ; July. $1.35; August. $1.34. Oats No. 2, 36-pound white feed, June, $35; July, $33;-Aug.. $30. No. 2. 38-pound gray, June, $35; July. $33; August, $30. ,Corn No. 2 early shipment, June. $4 5 J - July, $45; August, $45.50; No. 3 varly shipment, June, July and August, $44. PORTLAND. June 27. Hay Buying pricesvalley timothy," $20 & $21; o eastern,! $21$24.50; alfalfa; $19r-clover. $17; pat hay, nominaf; cheat. $16; Wt and vtcti-'$l9$20; straw. $8.50 a ton. eniflgrices, $2 a tpn more. FRENCH TROOPS WIN IN OESPERrVTEt,JO0R Ct ASH VIOLENT .ATTACK . TAGKD; r LI UNITS CALLED 4OUT ' FrfBch.iioldlera Victorious ia Rc , .." pulsing Attacking Jloroo , ran Invaders : FEZ, French Morocco, June 27. (By Associated Press.) Facing an alignment of i Rlftlan shock troops, and Abd-l-;KrrnYs best reg ulars, surpaesing In numbers and violence of attack anything .here tofore, attempted, by t the -Moors, the French in a series of combats have succeeded in preventing, the Fee-Taza line of communications from being severed. Abd-el-Krim's warriors, however were, re pulsed only: after "every, French unit available had been called into action.--$; ;."v.-. : ..Although driven back, Abd-el-Krim's troops retain the Initiative In the operations,', the French re maining on the defensive. , The French official communique admits that the tribesmen pene trated nearly to El Arba de Tissa, only about 27 miles f roan the Jlqly City of Fez.' .r ,. The, Moorish attack on the left flank continues with ' unabated rury on a line Just east of.Ouezzan. j Military experts assert that the Moors are now malting a supreme pffort to'drlve the Europeans from the Riff.- ;..f;;-ii:v -- i niy Drampt defensive action jpermited the French to maintain their positions along the Ain Alcha bnd An.'Katouf fronts; - '" ; - Airplanes which .began operat ing, with daylight were greatly In strumental in dislodging the ad- Trance gruard. of Moors nnnxberlng i A A ' fc men. rnese troons were die. ging themselves Into the south of me ez-Taza road. 1 v . SALEM ' PICNIC r.SUQCESS NEARLY 500 ATTEND AN!TUAL -'V - i . .5 . One of the most successful of the Salem picnics held In Laurel hurst' Park,- Portland, was staged Saturday, with nearlv 500 nrcsant of which approximately 100 were from Salem and the . remainder former Salem residents now living in Portland. The arfair-Tvas open ed by Roy T.! Bishop, president of the reunion committee ..with Hal D. Patton, o Salem, as chairman ot the day. ' 1 Mrs. Hallle .Parrlsh Hinges lead in the singing of America 4 and gave several vocal selections dur ing the program.' Talks -Were given1 by. Charles - , B. Moore, Portland." Who With Jnhn TCnic-ht and Irs. J. J .Murphy originated ago -m W. D. . Wagnon; "son of tho man wn-o.pianiea tne nrst mavpie treir hr- .-Mm -:M arolf ;: fnrmlv Marie Smith, Hal ' PattOh's first scsoot teacher 45 years-ago; "Os wald West former governor: r F. Wheelerr Frank D. HodkJn. T.R McClain, phn Knight. , Whitney tioise and Seymour Jones. . . Ail Kave .short and snannv talks. ''Following" the erase, of the re mainder of the afternoon was spent in exchanging reminiscences ana in renewing old friendships : J' J4 i i mi. i - t y ; f ' 1 American Polo Team Is Defeated by Britishers LONDON, June 27 By.-iTh Associated Press Jir East met west at polo on the somewhat-neutral field, ot Hurlingham f tb,is after noon and the west, represented by the champion 'United States army team was beaten ' 1 3 goals ? to ' S by the famous -Indian four of the Maharaja of Jodphur.- - ' 3taleness - after -their ; recent matches against; the British army team in which the Americans re tained the championship won' at Meadowbrook last year was large ly responsible for the, defeat to day. ,:, ' - It was the last match In which the Americans will play in Eng land. ' . .' ? ' ' Salem Industries are stable. Salem la not a flj-by-nlght town. It ia' being built on a real found ation, .i. J'. - .... Passing of Barber Recalls -A Many Celebrities He Shaved "; ': i - '.: SAN FRANCISCO The recent death ; of Bernhard Bernhard, known to two generations of San Franciscans as the owner and manager of the i Palace hotel barber shop, recalls the many celebrities he shaved and; looked after jn other tonsorial ways4 "T" He was 'past 80anw .for, 50 FIVE 'ACTS Hippodrome Vaudeville' TODAY Gpldcn SUnce A Feature of the Great West TrnSFOOT WEEKLY All Oregon '-poings I Dllfrlx iThestre years had missed scarcely a- day at,hJs MJh6'pT"He frthimn'! beards"of- Presidents" Ulysses S. prant and. Benjamin iHarrison and shaved," Presidents William Mc K I n I e yf " Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilsont and Warren G. Harding. ..Among other? notables in every walk.. his list, included Enrico Caruso and John L. Sul- Ilivan. - Movie Queens Often Fail To Get Roles They Desire HOLLYWOOD; . Cal. One ; of the greatest problems with, ..which motion picture, directors have, to centend is - casting in r suitable parts the feminine stars of ;film- dom. Many of the actresses have 1 beauty rand, personality, adaptable to many , roles, , while., others film well only in certain parts. - The director' problem '-is made: the more difficult; because -of the de sire of , the majority 'of the .act resses tl enact' roles contrary, in the director's opinion, to s their personalities. . Sometimes it be comes necessary to' use compul sion" t3 ' select the ' players needed. A director noted these requests for; parts contrary to those he had selected: One actress wanted to play the part of. girl in tattered garments. the . heroine of romantic poverty. Her assignment necessitated 14 changes of elaborate apparel. . - A second who desired the role of a vampire was .cast in the part of an amiable wife, while one who aspired r to . be a sweet housewife character acted the part of a fas cinating and beautifully goned heroine. ' ' , One . who had visions of. mak ing . masculine, hearts flutter be came an unsophisticated flapper. while a star whose . aim was the farm girl's role, with all the slm- Too Late To Classify j it:, , JANITOR WAKTED ADDRESS BOX 3839, Statesman. ,llj28tf FOR REXT--STOEEROOM ON STATE street. Inquire Hotel Argo. 21j2xtf HOrSE FOR RENT CLOSE IX. IX - qire Hotel Arfco, . . 2"j28tf WANTED J250O.0O HOME Fine SO-acre farm located 4 Vt miles , S. W. of heridan with 15 acres in cultivation, 12 acres ia pastpre. 3 acres in timber 4-room house (rood barn; chicken houKe; fine well with good en- . cine and pump; good gravel road. " Price S40OO: mortgage $1500. WIMi TRADE EQUITY OP 2500 FOR SMALL. HOME JX SALEM. , HSRK IS A GOO-XCHASGK WITH REAL : VALUE. - ' II. CRABEXHORST CO. 275 State Street. . Phone 515; . . .- - 7jlyl NEW BUXGAI.OW WITH ACRE OF LAND ;r , , $2100 Bnrs tbs new 4-room bungalow Just completed ; . breakfast nook ; city ,water; eeletric lights;' -plastered . tbronghout ; near school una car tine; Kan abundance of fine oak shade treea, , ?300 down will handle.-balance easy terms; HERE IS A DANDY 8CTBUR BAN HOME AND THE PRICE. IS RIGHT. - . .- , . . W. H. GRABEXnORST CO. ' 273 State. St. : Phone 515 ' ' -. 63jdyl READ THIS AD AND STOP THOSE RENT RECEIPTS DO YOU KNOW. AND REALIZE that $25 down and $10 per month wilt hay . choice lot in the new KAY. ADDI TION near -. school and car line with city: water., and. good, location. AND THEN after making the initial pay ment on the land that you ran build a . small garage, house at a nominal cost THE -PROBLEM IS THEN SOLVED the rent- receipts will cease to accumulate. - The price of these lots range from $200 iro to S30O. THESE .LOTS ARE NOT HIGH PRICED AND "ARE WORTH THE SON EY LET US ... SHOW- YOU AND, YOU WILL AGRF.K. IP ONE LOT IS TOO MALLr-THN let' us show you "a -tine Vt acre- trae '. with city water, eleetrie., lights, naer school and car line, gqod graded street Price 6O0. ANY YOU'CAN BUY THESE. ON EASY- TERMS OF, $.0. down SJidf $10- ncr month with interest at 6 per cent AND USE YftUR RE MAINING CAPITAL TO ERECT. THAT SMALL OARAOH HOUSE, AMIN TOUR , PROBLEM IS. SOLVED--tlie rent receipts e'eaae. : ' . -W, H. GRABXHORe!T CO. 275 State St. - Thone 315 - - . ,-, .-. . y . 63j28 mm Son and Vlnd Bring Ont , TJgly Spots. How to- Remove Easily Here'a chance, Miss Freckleface, to try a remedy for frecklea with ih guarantee- of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a peony anleaa it .reqiorea the frecklea ;'While , if -it doe give you a clear complexion the expense J trifling. : Simply get aav.oune'of Othine double strength from any drug or department atore and a few application should chow tmi aftv. It ill 4a rid vourself of the. lmely freckle and get 4 beaatifal com- p.Vxicn. Kareiy s mors than od enure neWted for tka worst eaae. Be?- aure to. ask the drugiist for the dnnbls . atreucth, - Othine .as ttsf-lrenrth. is sold X under guarantee ef money back' if it fatla to remove your rreegies. We recommend Othiae Complexien Run for use with Othine. also aa 'a shampoo it'.i wonderful. for bobbed hair; 25e a cake at ail drug or department stores or by mail. "Othine Laboratories, Inc, Buffalo, X.- Y. Adr. MSI t: j : ' i -'. : . tf v ii-:.i,,1fcw--. i f vhwraliraMfeatures. received - a Pernaps ' tne greatest oisnp pontment iof all was suffered by a young, actress who desired' to escreenedas a dashing heroine of, a thrill., epic. .Instead, Ishe took care tof baby and darned her husband's socks. ; , Four Fascist Newspapers . In the United. States ROM E- -There are- 21 Italiah language ' newspapers published putside of Italy devoted to the cause of fascism, the Fascist party recently announced. Of these four are published In the United States i In New York, TCewark, Boston and New Haven- while the. others are scattered .among various coun tries of Europe and South Anier- Ica with one . in Canada and one n Egypt.' "" " ' - " ' DAYLIGHT TRIP -MADE- SAX FRANCISCO, , June 27. Lieut. W. R. Sweeley, attempting a dawn to dusk flight from San Francisco to Salt Lake City, Utah, and return, successfully completed he round trip when he arrived ht Crissey field here at G:41 o'clock tonight.. CUBANS ADD TO PAPULATION HAVANA :The population of Cuba increased 225,713 during' 1924, a statement Issued by F. Y. BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM .TODAY 2:00 to 11:00 p. m. .and, Monday night V A -daring story, of stage treating the -mis judged, sirP a new and. pleasing manner. ' : FOX if WW LIBERTX tneatrev WilTpa 5itT j sjSBBauamsswsswsV mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,-.. I "- Spanish BuliGght Arena! V C' ?,The picture yas filmed ,111 Spain, 'v." , ' fighter in the. world, 'Jeaping-j on -t L : jjborffcbatk-oVer the charging bulls, "V; t tartang ,Tecklcs8iy. witx death- '-H Today or. Tomorrow and f - winner of, our census offiee) ,Pa.vs.'The "1 S2 4; figures" give a!total'sof 3,368, S25 against 3,143,219 for 1923., Big Crowds Aro Enjoylaj This Becansa It U -Snprcm Entrtinment J, , in. ans yenz John Henry Lyons, HI Th 'Itniy Sunday " O RE GOT ,4". jr.. . ' life, hi NEWS i . i 4VV a - 9, -I III . a TODAY " anl MONDAY III t see if you are the lucky mysterious Jtey . 5 TkU& ' i i c Hi . i mr -vn. xx x, lii 1 1 , ... TIITtlT.Tl PI , ,GAIX)R13 -j j i , f n 1