PAGE TWO
STUDENTS WILL DE
Olinger's
mwm ladv
Monarch of Them All
WhatsNewat SS
the Statehouse? th f"01-
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4 Base Hit
Wins Game
FILMED HERE TODftY
is wpuie
STORY
Cleaning up Rubbish in Front
;of Store Furnished Be-
ginning of flow
"LAKE CITT. Fla.. May 17.
JAP) K. G. Romey. a grocer.
was taken from the Jail here by
mob early today and lynched.
Rta body wai found by 4 farmer
two milei south of here. The man
ifas arrested last night after an
altercation with police during
which Chief of Police John F. Ba
iter was wounded and Mrs. Romey
was wounded fatally.
r Romey's body. containing many
bullet wound, was found sitting
upright In a ditch on the Colum
bial road.
Romey's trouble with the auth
orities started yesterday when
Chief of Police Baker old him
that he would hare to clean up
. some rubbish in front, of his store.
Romey finally agreed to take some
Of his produce In boxes on the
sidewalk inside his store.
Shortly afterward, according to
Judge Guy Oillem. Romey tele
phoned Chief Baker and told him
he had placed the produce baek
on the sidewalk and for the offi
cer to "come back and try to
make me more u again.
Rker returned to the store and
another argument ensued. Mrs,
Romey, who joined in the alter
cation, is alleged to hare procured
a pistol and fired three shots at
Baker, one of which broke the
ofifcer's shoulder blade.
Chief Baker then opened fire
on the woman, wounding her fire
limes. She died in a hospital ab pit
midnight.
v. Romey was arrested and placed
in Jail.
'. Judge Gillem said he did not
know exactly when the lynching
took place, but thought it was
about 4 o'clock this morning.
Pi
, (Continued from Page l.
ficial. with benefit to the crop, es
pecially in the part of it running
in 1 o rtrck bItaq la all nrrh A rfiiQta
tnow. So this slight alarm may
amount to nothing worth crying
about.
The authority being quoted
says the drying capacity of the
districts named is perhaps for 80,
000. 060 pounds, with reasonably1
favorable weather, and plenty of
help for picking, and for hand
ling the dryers. Heavy rains long
continued in picking time would
of course bring some loss, even
with that large a crop. The surest
insurance against loss with a ma
tured prune crop is plenty of help
and ample drying facilities, so
that fruit cracked by the rain may
be very promptly taken care of.
So. with a possible hundred
million pound crop for drying, and
unfavorable weather in picking
time, there Is danger of some loss.
It may conceivably run to twenty
million pounds.
That would mean a wastage of
values running to a million dol
lars or more; that much money
is very sorely needed, or at least
their portion of It, by our prune
growers. How is this? The same
authority says the California
prune men are expecting only halt
a crop. And there is practically no
carry-over of former crops of
prunes. So the prices of Oregon
prunes are likely to average, this
fall and winter, as muck as or
more than five to five and a half
cents a pound to our growers.
The small prunes will of course
run lower on the average, and the
large ones higher.
At a five and a half cent a
pound average, 20.000,000 pounds
would mean a. loss of over a mil
lion dollars, which the prune
growing districts named can use
with great advantage.
There would be money in prunes
in this district at those prices, if
they could be had year after year.
But last year our district had only
about n 10,000,090 pound crop.
was a 10,000,000 to 70.000.000
pound crop, but the prices were
Mow, and there was a good deal of
- loss through rainy , weather In
picking time.
The purpose of I this article.
aside from its news value, is for
a warning to prune growers, and
to all the people backing them or
Interested in their welfare. A
stitch in time saves nine, says the
eld adage. Early efforts should be
made to get all the drying facil
ities in good order; with a luei
supply; with all the various other
requisites of a speedy harvest and
capacity operation of the dryers.
Avoid the wasting of that million
dollars, if possible.
Every cannery will take some
prunes; but the eannlng season
for that fruit Is short, and the
whole capacity Is not such as to
make much of a dent in a tonnage
sufficient to make ap 100, ,000
pounds of dried prunes, or even
.20,000,000.
STUDENT? PRESENT
nus m
(Continued from Pag 1.)
work their boys and slrls are
doing.
"A Full House" was a success.
The lines were clever, the parts
were well taken and comfortably
: learned there were no embar
rassing pauses and there was little
of .the parrot repeating, too
, many times the fault of student
: productions.
' 1 a m . a .
mm yiicu vj xursatvi srvwi, sua
not have felt that ther had sot
'their moneyi worth. And sbt was
not the only one. Charles Bier, al
ways good, sometimes better than
1
HIS
H5 NEEDED
- v i f
i
!? i
is I
lAa.vs jism gentlPinea, meet Tasko, the world's largest dcphsoit. H1
ft foot taller, and slightly bTicr-i-only ton and one-half than
the mighty, Jhmbo. Raflroad cars irere not bif enongh ao a special
one with a lower floor was boilto tote he big boy above the cewatry.
Biickef oo at Molalla Will
Be Great Affair; Plans to
Outdo Other Years Made
What promises to be the big
gest event "Cver staged in Clacka
mas' county will be the Mollala
Buckeroo July 2-3-4 at Molalla,
"the little town with the Big
Buckeroo." The best riding talent
in the world has signed contracts
and the largest crowd of Umatilla
Indians ever occupying tepees will
be "heap big" present.
Vera McGinnis. queen of all
women riders, national and inter
national champion will "be a big
last nieht. Dlaved in such fashion
that the observer could catch
glimpses of ability out of the ama
teur class. The policeman played
by Ronald Hewitt was gay humor,
and Robert Gamer and Marvin
Byers each rose to their rather
heavy roles in very satisfying
manner.
Appearing in the cast were:
John Meredith, Margaret
Brown. Maxlne Myers. Virginia
Page, Caroyl Braden. Charles Bier,
Robert Gamer. Marvin Byers.
Tamt Holtzel. Ronald Hewitt.
Merric Metcalf. Katheryn Laugh-
ridge. Francis Martin ana irma
Babcock.
Miss Edith Bragg and Miss Leah
Ross deserve much credit for the
credltlble production of 'A Full
House.'" both from the standpoint
of action and stage settings. We
feel that congratulations are in
order.
Mere Cubb
Pratum Lad Is
Health Winner
For Three Years
PRATUM. May IT. Charlseas
Rice of this district is the only one
of the five students who made the
county health honor roll this year
who has been awarded a button
each of the thre- years the health
of school children has been
checked. Charlseas was also re
cently awarded a certificate for
writing a perfect paper in the
1929 Marion county spelling con
test. Other Pratum students who
made the honor roll for the health
event are: Zlna Davis, Robert Da
Vis. LeRoy Davis and Howard
Lletchy.
Willamette Holds
Its Annual March
The annual march of the Wil
lamette university student body,
led by the members of the senior
class in their caps and gowns was
the leading event on the campus
Friday. Following the ancient cus
tom, the students marched out of
the chapel two-by-two down the
length of the campus and across
State street. Then the line of
march went west to the end of
Willson park, north to the central
walk through the park, up the
walk and through the eapltol to
the east steps, where studenU
ranged themselves for the annual
student body picture. The march
this year was marked by fewer
stragglers and other non-conformists
than has been usual the past
few years.
Guinea Hens Not
Killed, Is Claim
PORTLAND, Ore., May 17.
(AP) C. P. Smith, deputy game
warden of Clatsop county, denied
in a letter today to Harold Clif
ford, state game warden, that , a
flock of guinea hens released la
March near Seaside, Ore., bad per
ished because of dampness.
Smith told Clifford the hens
were alive and were in a forest
near the Seaside highway.
Protect yourself, against Anto
and Travel accidents with a $1 In
surance policy issued by The Ore
gon Statesman.
fl
drawing card with her wonderful
white horse "Scotty." Five thous
and new seats are in completion
and a covered grandstand that will
hold a capacity crowd. There will
be bands galore. Fire works and
a wonderful pageant depicting
"Old Oregon." Clowns, trick rid
ers, bucking horses, the best pro
curable, bull doggers and a hun
dred other rodeo features of a
classy order.
Opening Day July 2
July 2, the opening day, will be
Clackamas and Marion counties'
big day and an Important an
nouncement relative to this event
will be made later on. All of the
Vera McGinnis trophies will be on
exhibition in Salem during the
Marion county talent contests be
ginning May 24. Twelve Molalla
Buckeroos will r.ide In the parade
in Salem to advertise the biggest
wild west show in this part of the
country- Southern Oregon will be
In Molalla July 2 In force to open
the big show.
The "Buckeroo" has always had
the best talent available and this
year will surpass all others. Six
carloads of Arixona and Mexican
steers will be in the show and any
number of real honest-to-goodness
cowboys. This Buckeroo is known
from California to Alaska and on
account of its big success has
many imitators.
Molalla is so situated that peo
ple from all over the state can
get there in a short time. It is off
the congested highway and conse
quently has wonderful parking
space where there is no danger of
accidents. Molalla, "the little town
with the big buckeroo." invites
all of Oregon to be her guests
July 2-3-4 at her wonderful out
door presentation.
The Hubbard community band
has been chosen as the official
Buckeroo band for all annual
shows. This well known band is
under the leadership of Or. A. F.
de Lesplnasse.
Legion Having Its
Program On Air
Sunday Afternoon
The regular Sunday afternoon
program of the department of Ore
gon American Legion which Is
under the direction of Colonel
Clarence R. Hotchkiis, chairman
of this committee. Is now broad
casting from station KEX at 1:30
p.m.
Sunday. May 19, the address
will be delivered by Captain
George L. Ranch, a prominent at
torney of this city, a veteran of
the World war and a member of
Portland Post American Legion.
This address will deal with the
constructive work of Americanism
accomplished by the legion since
its organization.
Quarter Of Tax
Money Received
By State Office
Of the $2,224,000 state taxes to
be collected by the counties of
Oregon, all due June 1, approxi
mately $117,200 has been receiv
ed by the state treasurer. The
taxes now being paid are the first
half of the 1929 payments.
- Counties that hare paid their
JTIrst half taxes in fall are Clatsop,
Crook, Curry. Jefferson, Malheur,
Sherman and Union. Multnomah
county has paid $4(0,000 of a to
tal of $1,029,804.61.
FROSH BEAT ROOKS
CORVALUS, Ore., May 17.
(AP) The Oregon Frosh took
the first of a four game baseball
series from the Oregon State
Rooks today $ to $, getting nine
hits to the Rooks" three. The sec
ond game will be played. at Su
gene tomorrow. ...
For any kind of Job Printing
can 600.
In "The Mysterious Lady." now
playing at the Elsinore theatre
as a new starring vehicle for Gre
ta Garbo, an unusual drama of
European military intrigue is pre
sented wit ha romantic love story
supplying the motivation.
The story Is taken from a vivid
novel from the pen of Ludwig
Wolff, noted German novelist, and
shows the spider-like web of es
pionage that was woven through
the continental armies before the
World War.
Miss Garbo, as Tania Fedorova,
beautiful Russian spy, brings to
the screen another triumphant
characterisation. Concad Magei,
playing opposite her for the first
time, gives a performance of great
strength and romantic appeal.
Falling undes the exotic charm
of the Russian spy, Nagel plots
vengeance after he has been dis
graced because of her betrayal.
With his Ufa endangered by his
search for her. Miss Garbo realis
es that she really tores him. slay
ing the chief of the espionage sys
tem from which there Is no es
cape, and fleeing into an enemy
land for her lover's sake.
The background against which
the colorful drama nnfolds is a
spectacular eae and the larishness
of the sets and costumes are
striking to the eye. In camera
work aad lighting effects the pro
duction is unique In outstanding
beauty throughout and many nor.
el shots add the exqulsiteness of
the intimate love scenes.
Fanchon Marco vaudeville is
the current stage offering in con
nection with the feature produc
tion. t
James W. Phenlcie. GS enn nt
Joseph and Sara Phenicie of
Transfer, Pennsylvania, died Fri
day eveninr at 7 o'rlnclr t hia
home on South Seventeenth street
after an illness of three weeks.
James Phenicie was widelv
known fh Salem and vicinity. He
came to Oregon in April, 1886,
from Greenville, Pennsylvania,
and had been a resident of Sa
lem since then, with the excep
tion of 12 years spent in Port
land. He was a carpenter and
was actively engaged in his work
at Newport when he was strick
en with a malady physicians were
not able to diagnose.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Daisy Phenicie; daughter,
Doris Phenicie. senior at Willam
ette University: three cousins, J.
W. and E. P. Sheasley of Eugene
na rrana sneasiey or Los An
geles; and one brother in the east
Ida McDowell Phenicie, his first
wue, aiea in i03.
Funeral services hava nnt vt
been arranged.
Velma Mae Ross
Declared Winner
Of. Morris Cup
Velma Mae Ross, senior In thm
commercial department at the Sa
lem high school and a member of
the junior chamber of commerce,
was Friday morning declared win
ner or the Henry E. Morris trophy
for being adjudged the outstand
ing Student in the senior
dal classes. She is 17 years ol.
jaiss Muriel Wilson, faculty ad
visor to junior chamber, present
ed the CUP. This is the MnnA
year Dr. Morris, a local optlcan
wno is himself a member of the
Salem chamber of commerce, has
awarded a cup to the outstanding
commercial student. Last year's
tropny went to Melvln Millet. The
award was made at the student
assembly during the activity nr-
lod.
Thomas Miller
Of Turner Dies
On Friday Night
Mel via Thomas (Tom) Miller
died at Turner Friday night at
the age of SC years. He had lived
In that vicinity all his life and was
one of the popular business men
of the community.
Survivors besides his wife, Mrs.
Stella Miller, are two brothers.
Joseph R. of Stay ton and A. J. of
Turner; and two sisters. Mrs.
Ellen Qnesnel and Mrs. Nannie
Duncan, both of Los Angeles.
Miller was a member of the
Elks and other organizations in
Turner. Funeral announcements
will be made later.
PICNIC EXD8 SCHOOL
SILVERTON, May 17. Mrs.
Rudd Bentson, accompanied by
Mrs. Goldie Bentson spent Wed
nesday in the Mountain View dis
trict, with Miss Muriel Bentson
who has been teaching in the rur
al school there. Wednesday was
the close of school, which was cel
ebrated by a picnic
Lotteltice. world
t ii fHI d tout
and faults fax the dnrwiacs. words
whtKstlyscxlbUwiim-krt
2a thought". .
ep4 yoCTecrlbbgat'
JIES NICIE IS
VICTIM
IKS
GtoST V HoosYosr
tsJcntSLVtctaea
SAOU PENCtt CO, MSW TOnX CgXI
Justice O. P. Coshow of the
state supreme court has returned
from Los Angeles where he acted
as a judge of the oratorical con
test conducted by the Los Angeles
Times and the American Bar asso
ciation. While in California he
was a gueet at several dinners giv
en by members of the bar. He
said the weather was delightful.
L. J. Bean, chairman of the
public service commission, will
leave here next week for Wash
ington, where he will represent
the state at the cross state, rail
road hearing to be conducted by
the interstate commerce commis
sion, w. P. Ellis, attorney for
the commission, also will make
the trip to Washington.
Mrs. Sam A. Koxer, wife of the
state budget director, has return
ed to Salem after a few days spent
in Portland visiting with her
mother and other relatives.
HI PUY HELD
I
To read a play by James Bar
rio, with its drolly dlscouralve
stage directions and asides of the
author, is to wonder with some
admiration it they can ever pos
sibly be produced.
And the cream of the situation
is that they always can provided
they are put into the hands of ar
tists who are patient and sincere
and eager to work together with
one purpose, and that purpose,
the complete interpretation, as
nearly as possible of -the Insight
Into the workings' of human
hearts and human sentiments that
Barrie has charted for them.
The First Circuit Repertory
company proved that it is such a
group of artists, when it produced
"Dear Brutus" around its circuit
two years ago and we out here
would still be reading it in book
form and wondering if It acts as
charmingly as it reads, had it not
been for their work.
"What Every Woman Knows"
the second Barrie play In the com
pany's repertory, has been chosen
for th ethird offering in the cur
rent season, and it is as charm
ing, and perhaps more widely-appealing
a play, as "Dear Brutus.'
"John Shand," convinced of his
innate greatness, but hard put to
it to get schooling, is surprised by
"Alick" and "James" and "David
Wylie," stealing th use of the
books that they have in their li
brary for show and ot for use.
Now they are. terribly worried
for fear "Maggie Wylie," Alick's
daughter and the sister of the
other two, who is, as they say,
"without charm," may not get a
husband, as her other sterling
qualities deserve. So they offer
to school John Shand If he will
marry Maggie at the end of three
years.
He does so and becomes an M.
P. and a party leader of promise,
due to the effectiveness of his
speeches which the adoring
Maggie types for him. But alas,
he finds a certain "Sybil" with
whom he falls in love and whom
he deems his Inspiration.
Leslie Students
Make Talks On
Values In Food
Members of the 8A foods class
es at Leslie junior high school be
lieve in passing on what they hav
learned about foods this semester,
and have recently made talks be
fore other classes in the school on
the relation of foods to health.
Subjects embraced in th talv
included eating between meals.
tne una or breakfast one should
eat, value of milk, how to learn
to like milk, and variety In rrMn
leafy vegetables. Many of the
tans were illustrated with post
ers, and for one talk actual foods
were prepared for a breakfast,
luncheon and dinner.
Girls who made the speeches in
cluded Inez Allison, Esther Horn
ing, Harriet Howard, Julia John
son, Dorothy Judson, Nadean Me
Wain. Alberta Mills. Helen Na
than, Rachel Pemberton, Velma
Wagner and Irene Winchell.
Protect yourself against Auto
and Travel accidents with a $1 In
surance policy issued by The Ore
gon Statesman.
L S 2
DO YD!
Tomorow Morals
OF MUCH iriTERES
JL Xr si KBif i. Eih-SIvVLct jr'JJi"
raiAujriwwimaiayi4aa
The Biggest Show Anywhere 5e Admits yoo
. aujxu
m - a mm
Grsia Garbe la "Mysleriow Lady
, rathe Sean Newa-Tepios-ianstieant News
John H. Carkin of . Medford,
conferred with Governor Patter
son and other stats officials here
yesterday. Mr. Carkin has been
a member of the legislature for
several years, and recently was
mentioned as a prospective candi
date for a place on the new state
tax commission created by tne
19 29 legislature. He was indors
ed for the office by the republi
can central committee of Jackson
county. The attorney general sub
sequently ruled that Mr. Carkin
was not eligible to hold the office
for the reason that he was a mem
ber of the legislature which in
creased the emoluments -of the
commissioners. Whether the rul
ing of the attorney general will
be accepted as final has not been
announced by members of the
board of control, which will ap
point the members of the tax
commission.
Governor Patterson. Secretary
of State Hoss and State Treasurer
Kay spent part of yesterday at the
state training school for boys
near Woodburn. They were lunch
eon guests of W. H. Baillie, super
intendent. The officials also vis
ited at Oregon City, where they
Inspected some land on which a
state loan is being sought.
Dr. W. H. Lytle. state veterin
arian, has returned from Eastern
and Central Oregon, where he
transacted official business.
Elbert Bede. editor of the Cot
tage Grove Sentinel, is spending
a few days in Salem preparing the
copy for the senate and house
journals of the 1929 legislature.
The Journals will be printed by
the state printing department.
Carle Abrams, secretary of the
state board of control, will leave
here later in the month for Buf
falo, N. Y., where he will attend
the annual convention of the state
purchasing agents. He will be
absent from Salem for three
weeks.
Golf and horse back riding are
the latest diversions which have
attracted the attention of state
house employes. Miss Beatrice
Walton, secretary to Governor
Patterson, is a regular attendant
at the- riding classes now being
held at the state fairgrounds. Miss
Ruth Kuhn, stenographer in the
executive department, has taken
up golf and makes daily jaunts to
the Illahee country club. Not a
few other state house employes
have taken up these popular
sports.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn will
leave Salem May 25 for Los
Angele, where they will attend the
national Shrine convention. They
also will visit with their son, who
is employed In Southern Califor
nia. James Goodman, deputy state
insurance commissioner, spent a
few days at Roseburg visiting
with relatives. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Goodman and
children.
C. E. Stricklin. assistant state
engineer, Is spending a few days
in Eastern Oregon, where he is
assisting la a surrey of the Ochoco
Irrigation district. This irrigation
project is to be reorganized by
the state reclamation commission
under authority of a 1927 leglsla
tive act
George Alexander, state prohi
bition commissioner, and James
Lewis, warden of the -state peni
tentiary, will leave here May 23
for Klamath Falls, where they
havs official business matters re
quiring their attention.
NOW PLAYING
To Capacity Heasea
Shows at
2:00 - 4:25
7:0O 0:25
A Big Talking Singing Road
Show DeLuze
Edna Ferber's Great Romance
of the ages
Guest Tickets and Passes sus
pended daring this engagement.
13
GHEULD!
sr at 10 O'clock
Vuapicr oi
b-
i
u .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Mr. Foreman is an expert on
sound. He was a ship's radio op
erator for eglht years, then spent
five years in radio broadcasting
before taking the special Movie
tone course of six months. Only
men with broadcasting experience
are used in making sound pic
tures. Boats for the stunt on the river
have been furnished by Captain J.
M. Spong who operates the canoe
float at the foot of Chemeketa
street. Fred E. Rukaber, owner
of the launch Marion, cooperated
by giving the movietone men the
use of his float and launch to put
their equipment exactly where
they want it on the river.
Paul Ackerman, president of
the sophomore class, announced
that the following men will pull
on the sophomore tug of war
team: Collas Marsters, Kenneth
Graber. Joe Felton, Stanley Satch
well. Paul Ackerman, Sam Bowe,
Cecil Harmon, Ramon Waddel.
Willis Balderree and Lars Nelson.
The freshmen team, according
to Jack Routh, freshmen class
president, . will include Keith
Jones, Roy' Benjamin, Hank Mil
lard, Howard Coomler, Albert Mc
Bee, Donald Earl, Floyd Holt, Bob
Hlllla. Harry Hillls, and Perry
Splllbrink.
Kafoury Store
To Open Today
At Eugene Site
The third Kafoury store in the
Willamette valley will be opened
in Eugene this morning, with Al
len Kafoury in charge, reports N.
C. Kafoury of the Salem . store.
The Eugene store will be located
in the Matlock building at East
Broadway, and will be operated
on the same fair and progresisve
policy which characterizes the
local store. With the opening of
the Eugene store. Kafoury broth
ers hare discontinued the store
which they have operated the past
year in Springfield. The third
store Is located in Portland.
Read the Classified Ads.
An amazing film
of intrigue and
romance, with
the flaming
beauty never be
fore so alluring!
THE
LADY
with
CONRAD NAGEL
AL80
Pathe Sound News
Topics of the Day
PARAMOUNT
IE JL
I " $ ' s- V I
w mm.
:-;i-jisPNstv; 1 Jr
-. -:v.vA-.v.a--- :-v: 1 Jr-
v-; -.ax-.' x -:
' " "i" i iiriiM
n
We have moved our office from its down
town location at 143 S. Liberty street to
C09 N. Liberty St.
Our office and warehouse are now in the
Same BuOdms
We have the same phone numbers
or Residence at night 1898
ILaiPinmGi? 1?i?aiic0oi? S
No Job Too fife or Small for Us to Handle
Local and Long Distance Haiiling, Storage
Wood, Coal, Fuel Oil
SEATTLE, May 17. (AP)
home run by Harold Olinger cav.
the University of Oregon baseh:iU
team a 5 to 4 victory over the IV-
versity of Washington here toduv
Washington led 4 to 2 until OIi
ger blasted out a circuit drive in
the eighth inning with Epps . -i
base to tie the score.
The Webfooters then won tt.
battle in the ninth when Rob :.
walked, was sacrificed to secon i,
and scored on Edwards' Fins! '
The contest was the first of a two
game series.
The score:
R II V.
Oregon , 5 6 o
Washington 4 8 4
Baker and Ridings; Calhoun
and Brannon.
Harold OHnger, wher - flom
run resulted in Oregon's victory at
Seattle, is the son of Dr. H. H.
OHnger of Salem. Young Olingf :
starred in both baseball and bas
ketball at Salem high and has
been on the varsity squads this
year in both sports at the univer
sity. FOOTER'S GUESTS
LABISH CENTER. May 17.
Andrew Foster and his sister Miss
Mabel Foster of Grand Island
were recent guests of their bro
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Foster.
Other guests were Mrs. Foster's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ish
am, and Richard Lyons of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs, N. M. Lauby of
Mt- Angel were recent dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Welton.
ATTENTION
KIDDIES
Statesman
Capitol
"TARZAN"
MATINEE
Today at 10 A. M.
Also Feature Picture and
- Comedy
1
TODAY
( 4
-iON THE STAGE
MARC
VAUDEVILLE
Qoobo
m
NEWS EVENTS
v
iiiJ