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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1929)
PAGE TWO The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. April 27, 1929 CoimedlEsiini, Bffledl Fof Tee Rouied Go Here .Red MileL ' Rim HUBBARD YOUTH IS Fight Fans Will be Treated to Funny Stuff Thursday Night at Armory Trust Harry Plant to ret 01 the track t a real ring sensation the lastaat he appears. Erer since Wesley "Red" Millet tt fans' tongnes wagging in Portland with the combination of side-splitting comedy aatics and serfons fistic prowess. Plant has been angling for his appearanea la the armory ring here. Now It's aa accomplished fact. The fiery topped youngster who caased all of Portland's sport writers to trot oat their best ad jectives Is hilled to meet "Spad" Murphy of Hubbard, who has a aensa of humor combined with ra indomitable fighting spirit ' him- self, here next Thursday night. "Htrrd Poses Indulged In By Portlaader According to those Portland scribes. Millet uses some of the most grotesque poses and gestures erer seen In the riot, hat they bare a purpose. Millet has adapted to the fight game, the principle established by Tv Cobb la base ball that if the other fellow never knows what you're going t o do next, iron hare him at a big ad- ventage. While Millet Is going through his queer maneuvers. If his oponent doesnt doable up In mirth Just as the rtagsiders do. at least he's at a loss what to do about tt. Forty Fights Passed Wfthowt Mishap i"6ome chap mar hit me on the button while I am doing this, hut so far I have gotten by pretty well." Millet explained to one riter. He is a youngster, yet has had plenty of ring experience; about 40 fights. He was amateur cham pion of his class for two years at Ealt Lake City. Spud Murphy has always made a hit with the fans here by his nerve and aggressiveness, and this ought to make one of the best main evenU of the year from the spectators' standpoint. Matchmaker Plant is lining up preliminaries of corresponding merit, and expects to give the fans one of the biggest shows of the season next Thursday night. BY SEAHLE TEAM "PORTLAND. April 21. (AP) -Seattle broke Into the win col umn today against Portland, the score being 13 to Z. Collard pitch, ed well and the Suds were hitting. R H E Seattle IS 1 Portland 6 ; Ortman. Fullerton. Powers, Beck and Bates; Collard and Stei necke. Stars Whip Seals LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April S6. . The Holleywood Stars, bunching hits off Walter Malls, took today's game from the San Francisco Seals. 4 to 2, and evened up the series count at 2 -all. The Stars grouped three hits In the fifth inning for what proved to' be the two winning tallies. Mails, however, held them to sev en hits. Joe Marty started on the mound for Hollywood and pitched until the eighth when he permitted the bases to fill with one out. Continued argument over a third called strike brought about Bassler's banishment. R H E San Francisco 2 9 1 Hollywood 0 Malls and Reed; Marty, Wetiel and Bassler, Sypher. ' Oaks Trim Sac OAKLAND. Calif., April 26. (AT) Charley Jeffeoat hurled a four hit game here this afternoon to-: give the Oaks Jhelr third straight victory over Sacramento byjan 8 to 4 score. jBryan, Sacramento pitcher, was touched for 13 hits. Arlett. Car lyle and Lombard! leading the at tack. R H E Sacramento ......... 4 4 Oakland 8 13 Bryan and Koehler; Jeffeoat and Lombard!. ' Radii TUuit AnceLt SAN FRANCISCO. April 26. (AP) The Mission Reds today evened the series with los An geles, winning a long drawn oat game here today by a score of 10 to 7. The series stands two eacn. Los Angeles used four pitchers. Fiv home runs, all made la ths first three Innings, featured the game. Hufft got two and on each were made by Stats, Toisoa ana Webb. Los Angeles . .: T IS t Mltsions 1 9 0 Holling. Chllds. Gabler and Warren; Nelson and Hoffman. Industry Takes Toll Of Four In Week, Is Report There were four fatalities dus to industrial accidents In Oregon during the week endrnr April 25, according to a report prepared by the state Industrial accident com mission. The victims were .Pres ton Maroff, Gaylord, Jogger; - Asa Williams, Bandon, laborer; Clar ence Slewert, Salem, truck driv er, and Francis Verting; Lake view, laborer. There were a total of Sit ac cidents reported, to the commis-lonv ClIPETTOR BEAVERS CRUSHED His Team's Ahead eG.A.TgiQUAeXASTCO I sw-v 1 tf it AMZ vtcToetesjar x I J I amummtm at matca -uy; Ji y VS-V POT fe J I AsNK X To iUei-l$ YlL)-.v Yank Team Led by Walter Hagen Leads MOORTOWN. Eng., April 26 (AP) The American Ryder cup team, playing for supremacy in Anglo-American profeslonal golf, won two 36 holes foursomes to day, lost one and ' halved the fourth. With eight 36 hole sin gles to complete InternaUonal competition tomorrow, the visitors are leadin gthe home team 2 points to 1H. For the man to man duels to morrow Horton Smith and Al Friday night. May 17, was set as the tentative date for the op ening of the Salem Hunt club, at a meeting fo that organisation, held Friday night at the chamber of commerce. President Douglas McKay was In the chair, but told the club a press of Legion work would ne cessitate his resigning. Election of a new president will be defer red until the next week, when it is hoped a larger turnout will be had. McKay expressed consider able pleasure at the growth of the club to 150 members in the com paratirely short time it has been under way. A committee, to be named later, was authorized to make plana for the "open "house" event, and an other committee will be appointed to draw np a constitution and by laws. L Two new cabin monoplanes un der construction at the Salem Air plane company's Quarters in ttorth Salem will be finished within the next 60 to 90 days according to Lee Eyerley who has been a pio neer in thU state in the construc tion of commercial planes. A monoplane made by students at the Eyerley school has been In service for the last 60 days and is -performing In splendid fashion. The management of the air plane company is very desirous of seeing the new Salem airport com pleted as the present airplane field is poorly drained and Is tod rongh to be satisfactory as a land ing spot. - , Justice Belt To Take Trip East For Convention Justice Harry Belt of the state supreme court will leave here early next week for Washington. where he will represent the Ore gon court at the annual meeting of the American Institute, Rep resentatives of every aupreme court in the United States will at tend the conference. The purpose of the conference Is to consider legislation which wonld simplify the operation of the courts. Mrs. Belt will accompany her husband on the trip. r The Travel Accident Insurance Policy issued by The Oregon Statesman gives yen protection worth more, than $1 per year. 1 SMI HUNT CLUB PI US ON OPENING WORK SSES on p AHES HERE in Ryder Play Watrous wll replace John Golden and Ed Dudley, who played today. Al day long the. American and British players la pairs alternated hots over the Yorkshire moors In fai and foul weather. A gallelry, estimated at 10.000. which often was entirely out of control of the 20 Oofficials and 50 uniformed policemen, fairly fought to get a closeup of the play for .the most part It was golf worth fighting to see. LYTIC SHE IS CAUSE OF DEATH DALLAS. April 26. Mrs. Le nora Hoag. widow of the late Charles H. Hoag. died at her home on Ellis St. 'Wednesday evening. April 25 as the result of a para lytic stroke suffered Friday, April 19. Funeral services will be Sun day at 2 p.m. from the H Inkle undertaking parlors In Dallas. Rev. Jacob Stocker of the Evan gelical church will be in charge. Interment will be In the I. O. O. F. cemetery south of Independ. ence. Mrs. Hoag Is the mother of two children, Dwight A., of Monmouth and Arta Gertrude, deceased. She was one of a family of thlr. teen children, one sister and three brothers surviving her. They are Mrs. Josephine Neff of Puyallup. Wash.. Uriah Terhune of Marion. George Terhune of Jefferson and Robert Terhune of Seattle. Wash. The Carberry Mining company with capital stock of 350.000 and headquarters In Grants Pass, has been Incorporated by A. Walker. A. C. Hough and Sadie Faucett. Other articles filed In the state corporation department today fol low: Marys River Lumber com pany, Portland. 15.000; V. J. Phillips. G. E. MaeRae and Bart lett Cole. Capitol Unit of Post No. 9, American Legion auxiliary, Sa-4 lem, $50; Avis White, Lucile Mey er, Helen Cragg. et al. A 1 c o n g o Investment, com pany, Portland. $5,000; Mar garet Jackson, D. Reed and Thad deus Veness. Supreme Court To Convene In Pendleton Soon The spring term of the state su preme court for eastern Oregon will open at Pendleton Monday, May 6. There are 13 eases en the docket. The hearings will be con ducted by Justices Rand, Boss man, McBrlde and Bean. Approximately four days will be required to dispose of the docket, members of the eonrt laid. Ton and every member of your family between the age of li and 70 years are entitled to make ap plication for the Travel Accident Insurance Pol icy Issued te States man readers. AUXILIARY IS NOW BPOn HERE Salem Club Takes PITCHER DUAL IS FASUFFAIH Beechter's Three Base Clout Paves Way for Winning Run by Local Team A mighty three base b ingle in the sixth taming by Beechier paved the way for Salem high school's baseball victory over St. Mary's high, 3 te 2. in an exceptionally close pitchers' battle Friday after noon, the first in tar-high school ball game ever played en Oliager field. Van Cleave, Salem high pitcher, and Woodard, indolent mounds man for St. Mary's, both had op posing batsman at their mercy ex cept in the last half of the second and the first half of the third ln biag. when both teams scored two runs, and in the sixth, when Beeeh- ler's golf swing ticketed a fast one for deep center field. Backe came through with a single after two were oat, to score Beechier for the winning run. Vasi Cleave Two Bagger Sets Pace Van Cleave put his team In the lead with n two bagger in the second which scored Backe and Seealu. The visitors tied the score their next turn at bat, Coleman and Wyffel denting the rubber as the result of a base on balls and three singles. In the ninth the locals cut short a promising rally with a neat dou ble play. Score: Salem High Player AB R H PO A E Belt. 3b 4 0 0 1 3 0 Foreman, ss 2 0 1 2 1 2 Kitchen, 2b 4 9 10 3 0 Beechier. cf . . 4 1 1 1 0 Baker, lb ... 4 0 12 1 Bowden. rf. . . 4 9 1 1 0 0 Backe. lb. ... 2 1 1 1 1 0 Seguin. e .... 3 1 9 7 2 9 Van Cleave, p 3 0 1 2 5 0 Totals ... 30 3 6 27 16 St. Mary's Hih Player AB R H PO A Grace, 2b . . Coleman, 3b Wyffel, rf. . Shellhorn, If Corcoran, e 5 0 9 1 1 1119 112 9 0 10 0 0 19 9 0 19 1 9 1 S 9 0 9 4 9 9 9 2 3 1 0 0 Galassi. ss .. 3 Cochran, lb. . 3 Fisher, ct . . 2 Woodard, p . . 4 Slbule, x ... 1 Totals ... 22 2 7 24 S 1 Two base hits. Foreman, Bowd en. Van Cleave; three baa hit. Beechier. Double play, Iran Cleave te Foreman to Baker. Bases on balls, off Van Cleave 3, off Wood ard 2. Hit batsman, Fisher by Van Cleave. Struck out, by Van Cleave 7, Woodard 9. Sacrifice hits Foreman. Galassi. Stolen bases. Belt. Foreman, Coleman, Wyffel. Umpire, Deetz. VANCOUVER. B. C, April $6. (AP) Sherman 8hialer. Port land, rolled into third place of the class "A" singles of the North western International bowling congress here today when he top pled 639 et the sticks. Capea and Nordstrom of Port land, in the doubles, totaled 751 In the first two games, but in their third attempt Nordstrom, or dinarily a good bowler, had five blows and they wound up with 1078. Perry and Kruse. Portland, hold the lead with 1128. Elsasser. another Portland pin man. knocked over 593 of the wooden men to reach the prise list. Woodman of the same city also did well with 5S1 in the singles. COLLEGE LAD LEADS ROLL A. Mo.. April 26. (AP) Paul Simpson, southern college boy of Burlington, N. C, led the field into Rolla, "Mo., today in the 27th lap of C. C. Pyle's bunion derby. PARRI8H DEFEATED Rttiman nf the Stavton hlch school baseball team unloosed heavv artillery to defeat Parrish Junior high 14 to 0 here Friday afternoon. OOAJT LIACTOS W I, rt. W L Pet MlMloe 1 e .MToH,a jt is .sis Loa. A. .IS IS .S1 Frtl4 IS 14 .41 . tr t .s4eHui-'4 11 is a M M .JS 19 .MOjSMUl IV .1ST AafZUOAV Uaatri w it ret. w ii mi. PalL S 1 .T14 X. t. s 8 .see Detroit .S e .45$ wto. s a .lis St. It. T 8 .70O CJtti. S a .S5j Bottom B S .500 Cfeleif e .10 wAnOVAL 24091 . W h Pet. W L Pet. at. l. e s ,7oi rails. 4 .429 BMtoa t .647 f-lttlft. S 4 .439 Cfclesf .4 8 .SIS Brook's 9 8 .375 X. T. - 8 t .400 Oiael. I i .11 Results COAST ttAOtn Boittlo Uj Perttan4 S. Hollyt-ro4 4: Saa FrtaeUee t. Oaklaai MCMOioaU 4. ttistioa 10; Ln AafeUs 6. AatXXIOAa- UULftff Pkns4ipku si a. 1. a. BtM 3; WmS. 1. Stot-roit S; OIotoI. 11, Cklcifo 8; St j L. T. AtfOVAt LtAa-178 . T. T. S; Bottoa 4. PUtok. Ckh-M e. Brook. 7 J Phila. 4. ' St. U Ciaei. 8. SIM THIRD III BOWLINE COLUMN mmmm New Field Showing Up Well in Use Two high school games played on' Olinger field this week have proven the truth of predictions made last summer when plans for the new athletic field were first announced, that it would be the beat arranged plant of Its kind anywhere in the northwest, for all sports but especially for base hall and football. The Salem Senators, by acquir ing a three year lease on the use of this field for their regular games, have taken advantage of the excellence of this arrangement and attendance at the Oregon Washington league contests here this year Is expected to be en hanced as a result. All seats la the grandstand as well aa those In the temporary bleachers recently erected, afford a full view of the playing field with perfect safety assured at the same time, since fine wire screen has been placed across the entire front of the stands. Homo plate will be directly in front of the middle of the grandstand. The diamond is laid out in such a way that there will be no "sun field where outfielders may lose sight of the ball against the sun. The tight fiejder -will have a lit tle trouble, late in the afternoon, in seeing what is going on around third base, but none in following fly balls. The batter and catcher will be looking toward the sun, but it will be too high to bother them in seeing pitched balls. Followers of the Senators will have their first opportunity to Judge the advantages of the new park, Sunday when the Longview team comes here for the opening game of the Oregon-Washington league schedule. NEW YORK. April 26. (AP) The veteran Henry Seibold, sen sation of -the International league last year, pitched the Braves to a 4 to 2 victory over the Giants here today. Seibold had the Giants shut out until the ninth when Reese's double and Ott's home run gave the home boys two. George Har per's home run with two on cap ped a fifth round assault which gave the Braves all their runs. R H E Boston 4 9 1 New York 2 S 1 Siebold and Taylor; Mays. Scott and Hogan. Chicago Cubs Wla PITTSBURGH, April 26 (AP) Four pitchers were used by Pittsburgh today in a futile et. tort to halt the hard hitting Chi cage Cubs, who took the game t to 6. Harper of Chicago and Gran tham of Pittsburgh hit home runs. Hornsby tripled with three on la the third. R H E Chicago t 11 3 Pittsburgh 6 S 1 Bush, Cvengros and Schulte; Kremer, Bramer, Petty, French and Hemsley. Robins Shade Phillies BROOKLYN, April 26. (AP) The Robins shaded the Phillies by 7 to 6 here today. McWeeny, Moss aad Koupal pitched for the home team arainst Benge and Mc Graw. Babe Herman hit his third home run. R H E Philadelphia 6 B 2 Brooklyn 7 8 1 Benge. McGraw and Lerain. Sousce: McWeeny, Moss, Koupal and Ptclnich. Cards Trim Cincinnati ST. LOUIS, April 26. (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals celebrated their home opening game and pen. nant raising today by collecting 17 hits to score a 9 to 2 victory over Cincinnati. R H E Cincinnati 2 4 2 St. Louis ...9 17 0 Donohue. May. P. Rixey aad Gooch; Haines and Smith. Wilson, Accounting In Estate Is Made By Administrator An accounting of the estate of Andreas J. Haltrem, deceased, was made In county court Friday by W. A. Hattrem. administrator of the estate when he reported te the judge that receipts of 84614 had been reealrad from fnsula K ponging to the deceased. Disburse ments for expenses were $1117.10 while more than $(060 remaining has been distributed to the heirs. A claim of $2607.23 of the de ceased against the firm of Hat trem, Nelson A Co. is still pend- iag. JtOOKg WTJf If CORVALLM, April t. (AP) -The Oregon Bute Rooks defeat ed the ColntnhU prenpers of Pott land 11 to I la n bait game today featured oily by two homers by the freshmen tad on by the vis itors. Each made 11 hits. ORKGO Wflf3 RELAYS CORVALLI8. April 94. (AP) -"The University of Oregon walk ed off with the second annual state relay carnival today By de feating Oregon Stats cdliegS five te four. Read the Classified Ads. OK WIN GIE from eiwrs' i;e St. Mary's High T F First Handicap Event of Its Kind Ever Staged Here to be May 4-5-6 Plans for Salem's first handicap bowling toaraament were an nounced Friday by the Salem Bowling association, which has ap pointed Fred Karr to have full charge. The event will be staged at the Winter Garden alleys May 4, 5 and 6. Events have been arranged tor fire man teams, doubles teams and singles players. A bowler may play two five man teams if he is n regular member of both In league- play 4 but ho must elect which of his scores will count la the all-events competition. Two-thirds handicap will be al lowed, with 175 designated as scratch. A number of attractive prises have been hung up. includ ing some in which the conditions are nnasual and will create a lot of additional Interest. Karr has urged all bowlers to compete in this tournament in or der to .make the first attempt along this line n success and as sure more of them la the future. The entry list has already been opened. PHILADELPHIA, April 26. (AP) No flies were lost In the sun today as old Jack Quinn pitched against the Yankees and the Mack men turned back the world champions by S to 2. The YanTrfces made a triple play in the sixth. Johnson, to Grabowskl to Gehrig to Koenig. Herb Pennock made his first start since last Au gust 12, but Wes knocked out three singles in the sixth. R HE New York 2 C 1 Philadelphia & 11 0 Pennock, Johnson, Moore and Grabowskl, Jorgens; Qulna and Cochrane. Red Sox Beat Soloas B03TON. April 26. (AP) The Red Sox defeated the Sen ators, 2 to 1 today. Reese's dou ble, today's sacrifice, a single by Pinch Hitter Taitt and Rotbrock's double to left scored Boston's two runs in the eighth. R H E Washington ....... 1 8 0 Boston 2 6 0 Llska and Ruel; Russell and Asbjqrnsop, Berry. Indians Crash Detroit DETROIT, April 26. ( AP) The Cleveland Indians defeated Detroit 11 to 6 today. Cleveland made 2 hits off the delivery of WhttehllL Prudhomme. Stoner and Vangilder. putting six runs across in the ninth Inning. Fer rell went the route for the In dians. R H E Cleveland 11 20 I Detroit & IX 3 Ferrell and L. Sewell; White- hill, Prudhomme, Stoner and Phillips. Vangilder. St. Louis Wins 7-S CHICAGO. April 26. (AP) Red Faber collapsed in the eighth inning today and St. Louis scored five runs to win by a 7 to 3 vic tory over the White Sox. R H E St. Louis 7 8 0 Chicago 3 9 0 Ogdea, Coffman. CTowder and Schang; Faber, Dugan. Connally aad Crouse. JORY RESTS WELL AFTER BAD BINS Roland Jory, member of a pio neer Marion county family aad resident or the Liberty district, was reported last night as "doing nicely" following treatment tor severe burns he suffered Thurs day when flames from explosion of a can of distillate seared his body and one hand. He, with Rol land Seager and W. H. Dor man. was burning brash in bis orchard when the accident occurred. Had ft ant been for Seat sr and Dor man. Mr. Jory might have been fatally burned. Seeing; his plight, they rushed te him and shortly put out the flames. He is at n Salem hospital. Wsstt Tow JUNK We-wtn bt triad to t ia yottf pht tfid par the foH take. Wt Want - SACKS fees. Paper, Metai, fit. Salem Junk Co. tt9 FT. Conimecial St . ffc&n 4a . Saffron A atHa BOWLING IE DEMS ID ATHLETICS WALLOP ew york Yankees Willamette Team Plays Linfield 9 The opening game of Northwest conference baseball in Salem will be played at 2:30 o'clock this aft ernoon on Sweetland field, when the Willamette Bearcats meet the Linfield Wildcats. Judging from the limited information about Coach Sllke's team from McMinn ville, it will be a hard fought con test. Coach "Spec" Keene of Willam ette hasn't annonnced who will do the twirling for his team, but the remainder of the lineup is fairly certain. Ed Cardinal will be be hind the bat. aad the infield will include Scales at first base. Adam on second, Gibson or Trachsel at short and Houk on third. In the outfield the choice will depend on whether the opposing pitcher is right or left handed, possibilities being GUI. McGinn. Deets. McMul len, Welch and Roundtree. Two Bankers' league records were broken by bowlers in that league Friday night; the indirld. ual game record by Winkler with a score of 234. and the team mark by Headquarters 249th team with a mark of 895. Both of these rec. ords were made in the same game. The Headquarters qintet defeat ed Ladd and Bush three games straight. 895-789. 799-766 and 770-649. Capitol theatre won from Western Paper Converting com pany three straight, 720-C81, 803 775 and 828-789. The bowlers who competed at the Ijorthwest Bowling Congress at Vancouver. B. C, last week end appeared on the stage at the Elsi nore theatre Friday night. A short address describing the showing made at Vancouver, was made by Virgil Stollker of the O'Leary's Legionnaires, who were in the lead for the grand prize Thursday night when an Aberdeen team surpassed their score. Thursday and Friday Both Torrid Days Friday kept company with Thursday as candidate for the warmest day of the season thusH far. In the afternoon according to the official thermometer main tained at the Eyerley ariation field, the mercury climbed to 74 degrees. The lowest temperature for the day was early Friday morning when the thermometer registered 27 degrees. Clear skies and cooling evening temperature gave promise Friday night or continued warm weather which fruit growers held was ideal for their season of bloom. ELOINOriE At1pi. NOW Ntrmt'i role of her career. Don't .miss It. ON THE STAGE- "VARIETIES" CRlSEs A DALKT HAtmtSOS A MAHOX XlKXO BROTHER GlAlXEg BROS. Coming Monday OUb Night Only Portland! Apollo Club 69 male voices greatest matleal event of eaten. Seats all reserved on sale hew fl.er. Tie-oe U S BROKEN in mm c T L it mm 3-2 Here TNET pirns Busy Tournaments Arranged To day With Oregon State and Tacoma School Both men's and women's tends teams of Willamette nnirerslty will be actlre today, the men go ing to Corrallis to engage the Ore gon State college racqueteers and the women haTing departed Fri day for Tacoma. where they will meet the College of Puget Sound women's team. The Willamette women won the Northwest conference champion ship a -year ago. and have fair prospects of repeating, as two members of this year's team play ed an Important part In that vic tory. , Pauline Flndley. captain, will play No. 1 against C. P. S.. and her sister Edith. No. 2; Doris Steele has been designated as No. 3. and Margaret Morehous?, who won a letter last year, will be No. 4. The men's team going to Cor vallia includes Iran White. No. 1; Jack Minton, captain. No. 2; French Hagemann. No. 3; Ken neth Litchfield, No. 4; WeMey Roeder and Alfred Hawortli. whose ranking with respect te each other has not been deter mined. All members of the men's team excepting Roeder are lettermen and it is considered the strongest team Willamette has developed ia a number of years. Last year the O. S. C. team defeated the Bear cats twice, but had a hard time doing it on both occasions. Harold Cook Is Yet Behind Bars Awaiting Trial Harold J. Cook. Salem alturoey charged with a statutory offene against certain West Salem boys, remains in the Polk county jail, bail not having ben furnished but to date the case of the state of Oregon has not been docketed. A thorough investigation of char ges made against Cook has been made by the office of the district attorney at Dallas and it has been reported that some settle ment of the charges against itim may be made without the neces sity of a court trial. uuuuud Now Playing Till (Saturday) VITAPHONE TALKING SINGING SENSATION "Sonny Boy" n Starring LITTLE DAVEY LEE -Starts SUNDAY 4 Rig Days Aa epic of 'not bar Io ad sMrtfi vital I" tkBM fcrtfc totiar in eusSM itertiiftt vlt r I mm i a t tritfe lrtr. A ttar thkt will tk tn.rf with it bu J U U JT f OTM. mm pi 11 hr V 1 A MOVIKTOXK , SOUND PICTURE VtTAPHOXE VAUDtiVUXK f f ACTS - f ' Motlerone News.