Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1931)
PAGE TWO IMLEIESi ERFGDRV IS liJ Council Hears Details of Plans Made by Leader Of City Solons (Continued from page 1 ) cumulated during the holiday lull. MosT Important was the deci sion -to continue with the sewer wulMtsg program until funds irom the sale of S7S.O00 In bonds, authorized by a special roU , Hat night, are exhausted. Alderman Ellis Purvine pro posed the motion and - saw it through to its successful pass age although Alderman: Henry Vanderort Bald be bad been in formed by City Engineer Rogers that the exDendltures on recent 1 sewer expenditure were two hun dred er cent more than neces aary because too little machinery nd too jnuch man-power m Man utilised. Alderman Dare O'Hara raised the point . if the council eouia proceed with additional sewer nrt when under the terms of Nth riharter amendment,, author Ikin. 1500.000 . for such work. - m.nt' I of which has been C-epat. a sewage disposal plant raBiad mandatory.. Propositi Blade o bay Site Fur 'TJlspwal Want Alderman Dancy suggested that a site for the -sewage plant be purchased out of j remaining 'bond funds but said jit did not feel It Incumbent upon the coun- eil. or possible wltn remaining .moneys, to . construct jthe entire sewage disposal plant. It took less than 39 seconds for the reelection, of every city official. Mayor Gregory recom mended the reelection of Police Chief ! Frank Mlnto and his -recommendation carried without dissenting vote. Alderman .Hal Patton. serving his first council session as chairman of the pub lic service commission as well, moved ' a unanimous ballot for all other city officers and the motion went through so fast that several minutes later Mayor Gregory Indicated the grouping of the elections had evaded him and made inquiry when the ap pointment of other officials was 1 to come before the council. - Neatly typed lists of all com mittees in the council were laid before the aldermen as prepared by the important committee on committees consisting of Alder men Kowitz, Dancy and Kahn. Without"! opposition the commit tee appointments were approved as a group. Move Block to Hurry -Into Mater Purchase Rait A motion to suspend the rules and to place on third reading an ordinance providing for an im mediate condemnation suit for the; acquisition of the plant of the' Oregoa-Wshington Water company, was defeated with four negative votes. Alderman Dancy voiced the sentiment of the op position by pointing out that liti gation soon to be decided upon, tied up the Question of whether or i not funds could . be made available to conduct the suit. He aid that within a fortnight the pending case should be decided and Indicated that as soon, as r funds i were available, be would be-in favor of the -condemnation cutt. - J. C. Jackson and F. D. Thiel aen. la written communications, told the councllmen they had -mere attractive propositions from the standpoint of economy for the upkeep of the garbage disposal plant than the one now followed by the council. The proposals were referred to the council's committee on garbage disposal and the Incinerator. Gregory's Committee men ' Get I'manimous Okey ' Mayor Gregory- announced a -group ; of flrst-of-the-year ap pointments, incumbent upon his office, and all were " approved without debate. C-A. Kells was named a member of the Salem Playground board, H. 8. Swart .was named a member of the -planning and toning commission , and D. W. Eyre, A. A. Lee, and H. II. Ollnger. were named mem ber of the city library board. The long-considered- ordinance approved an Espee constructed apur track across 14th street ti sally I waa passed. The council at 4 he last amendment the or dinance provided for its revolu tion la SO days. If the railroad company refuses to keep the track ' In good repair. The council was Informed in a letter from W. N. Hamilton, Willamette valley division man ager of the Portland General Electric company, that all light . poles had been taken down be tween High and 12th streets, both on State and Court streets. He said the cost had been 13090 but that It was considered a wor thy , outlay In Improving the beauty of Salem's civic, center. Frank Needham, succeeding Alderman Johnson., was '. the only one of the 14 councllmen to be gin his term last night. SUPREME COURT LIMITS POWERS (Continued from P 1 ) 'Justice Hughes and Justice Rob-, ert went upon the bench. They lined ; up with Justices Holmes. Hrandeis and Stone, and opposed Justices Van Deranter. ' McRey- nolds, Sutherland and Butler. Kef using to pass on the validity of the federal radio act, , under which the government asserts jur isdiction! o-er the air. the court took the position the Questions raising the issue had not been properly shaped. , t v-Wr Illegal; methods used by the pro hibition authorities in searching the premises of the Go-Bart cor poration on Fifth avenue. New York city, were severely censured and evidence unlawfully obtained was ordered returned. Federal Judges i were held to Miss Walton Hopie After Spending Three Splendid Months "Doing" Europe Miss Beatrice Walton returned Sunday evening to her home in Salem to make! ready to take up her new post of secretary to Gov ernor elect Julius L. Meier, kiss Walton -left Salem the last of August to tour Europe with Miss Marian Clark, assistant profes sor of art In the University! of Chicago. t "I had i a wonderful time- no disappointments, invaluable ex perience of all sort a, some not so pleasant when they were happen ing but Interesting to look hack upon and all of the tour much better than I "bad even anticipa ted. My) only wish fc that I had gone sooner so that I might have longer 'to remember it." fcaid Miss Walton Monday evening. Didn't Horry Trip "We did -wt 'hurry and did: not try to cove too much territory. We left -Hall. England, the first of September 1 for Helsingfiors. September was spent in touting Russia. A -week of this time! we spent oa the Volga. A Russian guide made -this possible. "From Moscow Miss Clark and have the authority to reduce sen tences Imposed in criminal cases after the offender 3iad started to serve the-terma originally Impos ed on "them. The Jones act was held to apply to longshoremen injured while working oa foreign vessels! In American waters, llond-Kroftta TxMe, No Matter Bond's Nature States as well as the federal government were declared by the court tobave the right to tax as income profits from the sale of state, federal and municipal bonds. The court! also decided a num ber of federal tax cases, holding in four that waivers given by tax payers after the statute of llmita- Uions had expired gave the govern ment tho right to make additional assessments and enforce payments of taxes. The court consented to review one case on Its merits and refused to review 12. It also declined to review its former decisions in sev en cases, including that sustaining an order of the Interstate com merce commission making a new division of freight rates on traf fic exchanged by the railroads In the southwestern and western groups. SENATE DECIDES TO BUY FOOD i (Continued from page 1) lied for the purchase of seed, fertilizer and fuel and oil for tractors in putting In this year's crops. C. W. Warburton. secretary of the national drought committee, Informed the senate appropria tions committee the .department of agriculture was prepared to start making the loans within a week or ten days after the fund becomes available. r rotary Hyde, who has ruled none of the $45,000,000 fund would be loaned for food, told the committee he believed the amount more than suffi ciently met the demands. In response to inquiries. War burton said no applications had been made so far for food loans although a few inquiries had been directed to the government aboutthem. Demos say Hungry Men In cities. Also Consideration of the appro priation measure was brief In the house. Representative Black, of New Tork, and Sabath, of Il linois, democrats, urged that some consideration be given to the hungry in the, cities as well as those in the country. The senate appropriations ; committee, approved the $45,- 000,000 fund after brief consid eration but its ldmedlate enact ment ran into difficulties when Senator Caraway Insisted upon his amendment. Chairman McNary, qf the sen ate agriculture committee, urged that Sara way seek action by sep arate legislation without endan gering Quick enactment of the emergency appropriation but the Arkansas senator declined that course. Meier Picks Miss Walton For Secretary As was forecast in The States man last week. Miss ! Beatrice Walton has been selected by Governor-elect. Julius L. -Meier to verve as bis private secretary. Miss Walton, who has been on a European trip, arrived home -last evening and will begin her duties next Monday. i Miss Walton served as chief clerk in the office of superinten dent of public- Instruction under J. A. Churchill, resigning to become assistant private , secretary to Governor Patterson. Sbo became secretary on the resignation of Hal E. Hots la 1128 and contin ued as secretary ander Governor Norblad until last spring when she resigned. Pageant Again ; Third Rendition Crowded Early I ! .-j i : - i i Breaking what j Is believed to be a record in the city for similar events, the Christmas pageant of the American Lutheran church will be presented again next Sun day evening for the fourth time. Fully 1.000 persons saw the pa geant Sunday- night, and the doors were closed at f:05 o'clock, the earliest time In all three produc tions.." I ; .- 3: '' i The pageant Is being scheduled again In order that all who wish to see it might do so. i Seventy nine persons participate I la the I flew to Berlin and the rest of the three months we spent tour ing! through Germany, Austria, Hungary. Italy and France." The month of December Miss Walton spent la London aad the north of England with relatives of iher father, the late Judge James Walton. . She sailed from England and landed at St, Johns and! from there she took the Ca nadian Pacific, arriving In Salem Sunday night, where she was greeted by her mother, Mrs. James Walton and her brother, William Walton. then asked concerning- her appointment as secretary to Gov ernor Meier, Miss Walton said "I was very happy during the time I served in the governor's office, and I anticipate being very happy there again." Asked as to economic and po litical conditions found abroad Ml3s Walton eaid that she could only make! very superficial obser vations, but that there were in evidence 'leeonomic " distress and political unrest, which certainly is only, a part of! a world condi tion;" i colorful picture of the early days of Christianity. Max Gehlhar. member of the American Lutheran congregation, wrote the! pageant and directed its preparation. N, J. P., 'CHS NEW SET OF BOOKS A not-sufficient funds case against R. S. Scott marked the opening of the docket in justice court Monday with Miller Hay den, newly Instated justice of the peace, handling the case Scott made up the check which was drawn for $91.90 and was released. Hayden's assumption of office marked the close of the fee sys tern i basis of remuneration which was abolished by legislative act effective as of January 5, 1931. From now on the justice re ceives a salary of $200 a month and I all fees are turned over to the county court which in turn pays the. justice the expenses he incurs In conducting the office Heretofore the Justice paid his own; expenses and kept the fees received as his remuneration. Hayden announced yesterday that Miss Alma Johnson, 1230 Market street, Salem, would be the clerk of the Justice court, succeeding Miss Anona Welch, 236 i East Broadway street. Sa lem.! Hayden said he had secured a new! set of books iawhlch he would make a strict accountin of all moneys received. He will keep his office in the Gray building la the same rooms occupied by Justice Small during his incumbency. The rooms are to be redecorated and somewhat altered. Brazier Small and Bert Macy announced yesterday that they would establish their law otfices in the Guardian building- within the next few days. They will be associated together in their prac tice j but will not be partners Miss Macy is to be their sec retary. Jurist Ends Paroles and Send&ManUp Creaking almost a consistent record for paroling since his ad vent to department one of the supreme court. Judge L. H. Mc Mahan yesterday paroled Archie Evans, up for burglary, In the Pratum store, to the state prison for (0 days without parole. Charles Rice, charged jointed with j Evans and Orval Thompson, was given Six months in the pen itentiary and paroled to Sheriff O. D. Bower. Guy Fanton plead guilty to charge of burglary and was sen tenced to six months in , prison and paroled to Attorney A. E. Sherman. Willard Crail, charged , with larceny In a dwelling, entered plea of guilty and will be senten ced Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock. Cherrians Will Install 'King Bing' Tomorrow night at the Marlon hotel; the Cherrians, with a gay ety characteristic of this "boos ter" j organization, will install their: new King Bing in the per son of Carl Gabrielson. Grover Hlllman, retiring chief, will offi ciate! at the ceremonial. Other men to be Installed and the offices they will fill are: Gas Hlxson, lord governor wood; C. B. Wilson, chancellor of the rolls; H. E. Eakia, keeper of the or chard; Lee M. Unruh, king's jes ter; A. H- Rahn, duke of lambert; Frank G. Meyers. Queen Anne's consort; Harry W. Worth, arch bishop of Rickreall; Grant Day. marquis of maraschino; J, H. Ma den, 'earl of Waldo. SHOP MEN BACK AT JOBS BUFFALO, N. Y.. Jan. B. -(API One thousand men went back! to work today in New York Central railroad shops aft East Buffalo, and Depew. .after a lay off Of several weeks. BAIL SHOPS REOrEN PADUCAH. Ky Jan, K (AP) The Illinois Central . railroad shops here, idle since September 9, fere reopened today. Four hundred men returned to work. The OREGON STATESMAN, j E IS Oil BY JURY. IS DEPORT Kay, Hoss, Kubin Seen to Enter Courthouse and Prober's Room Rumors were current here to day that the Marlon county grand jury has launched! upon an Investigation of i the opera tions of Rhea Luper, ex-state en-1 gineer, who was charged la an audit by Otto Kubin accountant for the state department, of ap propriating' to his own use ap proximately $4300 Interest earn ed on irrigation funds In his de partment. ; j if I Among r Btate officials ' j who were seen ; to enter ; the ! grand jury room today were T. B. Kay, state treasurer; Hal E. Hoss, sec retary of state, and Mr. Rubin. Kay and Hoss are members of the state : reclamation commis sion which previously conducted an Investigation of Lupera ac counts. ; i Luper's resignation was ' pre sented to the reclamation; com mission following the previous investigation and he later paid to the state treasurer the full $4300. Luper contended that the Interest earned oa irrigation funds did not belong to the state, and said he had Intended to ap portion it among the various ir rigation districts. I Nothing more developed In connection with the Luper : case anbst Friday, when Circuit j Judge McJAkfcan of the Marlon County eireuit court instructed the grand jury to investigate the entire matter. There have been rumors here for several days that Lupers res ignation was accepted by the rec lamation commission in order to forestall revelations of further irregularities in handling! state funds. This was denied by mem bers of the reclamation commis sion. ! TIES CHAMBER OFFICE (Continued from pg l)t tacts with new members. Oscar D. Olson held that the new year would bring business success in the ratio that members worked to get it. Better transportation facilities for Salem will go far in its devel opment, said William P. Ellis, treasurer of the chamber, i Ellis said he would be glad to cooper ate heartily In any legislative mat ters which the chamber wishes sponsored. Carl Gabrielson, King Bing of the Cherrians, told how the or ganization worked for the devel opment of a better spirit with neighboring cities. Keeping down the number of bogus advertising schemes which threaten merchants' expense ac counts, is the major objective of the Business Men's league in Sa lem this year, said B. E. Sisson, its president. W. M. Hamilton outlined the needs of ft city for Industrial de velopment and said his committee on industries would do everything In Its power to locate sound in dustries In this city. He caution ed against industries which lack ed adequate management person nel and finance and said only those industries which gave reas onable promise of a sound devel opment would prove assets to the city. . ; : Latourette Is Selected As Judge Governor Norblad yesterday announced the appointment of E. A. Latourette, prominent Oregon City attorney, as circuit judge of Clackamas county to succeed Judge J. n U. Campbell. Judge Campbell today assumed bis du ties as associate justice of the state supreme court. Ho succeeds Justice O. P. Coahow, democrat, who served on the supreme court bench for a period of six years. Mr. Latourette waa selected for the office of circuit Judge from among a field of nine candidates. Governor Norblad said he receiv ed a large number of indorse ments, including many prominent lawyers of the Clackamas county district. Paper Firm Head Here Indicted On Cinder Count ! : ! I Secret bill of the grand 1 Jury which has been sitting since De cember IB Indicted the Oregon Pulp and Paper company as a cor poration for committing an act which grossly injured the person and property of others. ! Information to that effect was revealed yesterday when Sheriff Oscar Bower placed uadsr techni cal arrest K. W. Helnleia, j resi dent manager of the paper com pany, j, .. , With MINNIE; I LIGHTNER PUB GRAND w i miffs liil Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 6, 1931 The Call Board By OLIVE AL DOAK THE HOIJMrWOOB S Today James Hall j In The Third Alarm.- -. Wednesday-Stanley Smith in -Queen High." -J ! Friday Richard Dix In "Shooting straight.' WARNER'S ELSIN'OBJE Today Marilyn Milter In "Sunny". , M Thursday Elsie Ferguson in "Scarlet Pages. WARNER'S CAPITOL Today Walter Huston 'Bad Man." ' THE GRAXD Today Winnie Lightner la "The Life of the Party.'T Wednesday Betty Compson In "Midnight Mystery." ' Friday '- George Duryea and Sally Starr la "Pardon My Gun." j i 9 . I - t "Sunny", now playing at f the Warner's Elsinore with Marilyn Miller in the lead Is Just a light bit. of comedy with , clever danc ing, and a heap of amusing frills. The plot la Quite unusual, blase, and so modern and j ex treme In , Its development that one cannot miss the. burlesq.ua. V SALEM llfROIG CLUB TOLD "Everything has changed and improved in Salem during the past few years save tho court house grounds," remarked Hugh Bryan of Portland, who address ed the Salem Garden club for Its January meeting Monday night in the chamber Of commerce rooms. j 'T h e courthouse grounds should be a thing of beauty and instead of that it stands a living monument to man's Indiffer ence," continued Mr. Bryan. His remarks were partly provoked following a report by a commit tee of the garden club concern ing progress made is trying to get cooperation for the improve ment of the grounds. i Various organizations have bean at work attempting to beau tify the courthouse lawn but co operation is lacking in keeping up the shrubbery after It; is planted according to reports made.. . s Announcement was also made that sometime during February the Garden club would be able to sponsor the presentation of Miss Elizabeth Pattee, an instructor in Lowthrop school of Landscape Architecture near Boston, Massa chusetts. Miss Pattee comes here as a guest of Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Elizabeth Scbry ver. f (Continue from pas' l) Kuhn, F. L. Wilkinson. Sewage and drainage: H. H. Vandevort, Watson Townsend, F. E. Needham. Police, traffic regulations and licenses: V. E. Kuhn, Hal D. Pat ton. O. A. Olson. f Fire department: W. H. Dahcy, Hal Patton, V. E. Kuhn, j Health and sanitation; 8. B. Purvine, O. A. Olson, Chris J, Kowits. I ' Bridges and aproaches: Paul R. Hendricks, W. H. Dancy, George W. Averett. ( Lights and electric signs: T, L. Wilkinson, George W. Averet S. A. Hughes. i Printing: F. E. Needham, H, IL Vandevort,' Watson Townsend. Public parks, playgrounds and band: Hal D. Patton, O. A. Olson, S. E. Purvine. i Rules and revision of minutes: O. A. Olsen, F. L. Wilkinson, Paul R. Hendricks. I Airport and aviation: Watson Townsend, George W Averett, Paul R. Hendricks. I Public utilities: Chris . J. Ko wltx. Hal D. Patton. 8. E. Purvine. Building regulations: O. A. Ol son, H. IL Vandevort, S. j A. Hughes. Accunts and current expenses: 8. EL. Purvine, David O'Hara. F. E. Needham. j POLLTOOODP Home of 25c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY Thrilling Melodrama j Of Heart and Flames Anita UuInirJ.mM Hall Paul Hant YJaa Hsraholr. Hobart Boiworth T Also Comedy Colored Review and News f COMIXO WED. THURSDAY QUEEN OFFICERS WILL GET HOLDOVER VOTES nivin 11DST01 TAKES TOLL OF PROPERTY (Continued from page 1) . noon, according to. company offi cials.:'' - j. Sixty feet of roof on the-PauI-us brothers packing company building was torn off while the Willamette Grocery company also lost part. of its roof. Windows were: broken In sev eral places, the plate glass front of the store building at 2395 Front street owned by William New was- blown is. Elevators in Local Buildings Out of ; Order Elevators in local buildings were out of commission due to the suspension of electrical en ergy from the. Oregon City plant, The power line from Oregon. City supplies most of the "Juice" fiaed by local elevators and it waa out for part of the day. A machine In the local power house was out for some time aad three trans formers were blown out by fall ing tree limbs shoring tho wires together. The power company re ported It poles down in the Sa lem division. ' The temporary failure of the Oregon i City - power line caused suspension of train ' service be tween Portland and Oregon City on the Oregon Electric line. Unsettled conditions, r wi t b more" rain was the weather fore cast for tho next! 24 hours. ' The Willamette is rising fast following the heavy rains. The Santiam at Jefferson was four feet above low water mark last night. PLANE BEATS RECORD PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 5 (AP) Bowled along by a strong southerly wind, a mall-loaded Varney air line' biplane set a new speed record between Salt Lake City and Portland today, Varney officials said. In actual flying time for the 728 miles was 5 hours, 35 min utes," an average of 2.1 miles a minute, and about 30 minutes less than the previous record. To tal elapsed time. Including stops for fuel at Boise, Idaho, and Pasco, Wash., was 8 hours. IS minutes, 10 minutes faster than the preyious elapsed record. Jack O'Brien piloted the plane from Salt Lake to Boise; How ard Fey flew It to Pasco; and At Davis brought It to Portland. AIR HANGARS DOWN VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 6. ; (AP)Two airplane hangars at the municipal airport here were demolished by the wind to day. An airplane In one of the hangars was damage dslightly. The other hangar was empty. Each was large enough to accom modate one plane. Lieutenant Carlton F. Bond, commandant of the United States air corps unit on Pearson field, reported no damage to the large hangar there except that a small structure. on the roof was blown off. SHALL TAKES POST AS MANAGER Willard C. .Marshall assumed the business managership yester day 6f the recently Incorporated Physicians and Surgeons Hospit al association. At th samo time he resigned his position with the First National bank which he m :, r-1 1 ;. ; , I ' " LWV X Marilya'a bokl A ' SJ' j laugh to make fi M. ' M i v ' ; ' l tosi cit to make1! , -. O '," aT & '-I V roa jcheor like yo J l J'K: -siy ; s' f " ' - frA l V v lfotrototto lfews5 ji I X S7 vu VaHctr ! " U l'i t-WS C CHARLOTTB ! ' ' i. MPA GREENWOOD ! V 4 i fa,iA Fir Ntionl Cj ! fwith I y- nT 7 Va. '-!..( LA WRENCH I 1 , " JOE DOXABXH 1 . fni 1 1 7 fh'T'X o. p. hegghi 1 1V X I n 11 ! n h V 7 I U A Wa, A. Belter v ' L- 1 ( Prod, y-JS Zs -' ; ' ' 1 ' ' ; 1 ' -jo ' . : 1 l ' Mi;'.. - f i l I ' ; ' I . ' ' - I' ' "''! ;! ; tnnv . at the berlnnlna of 1930. Marshall win - havo charge of tho receiving and disbursement of fees paid tho association and will handle all other business details of the! organisation. His secretary will be Miss Lydia Rehf uss. - The 4 offices 'tt the company hare been established at ,164 South High street in connection with the Medical Dental sssocia- tlon which operates ; from the same office. FUNDS UNSPENT REVERT TO STATE State ! institutions returned to the general fund of tho state on January 1 a total of Ills, 852.75, which was' unexpended out of the appropriations au thorized for the two year period ending ; pecember 31, 130. This was announced by the - state board 0? control hero today. .The I largest amount to; revert to the state out of biennial ap propriations Is 137377.23 from tho eastern Oregon state hospi tal at ! Pendleton. The Oregon state hospital In Salem will re turn to the state 32S.SS4.63. Ap proximately 314.055 will be re turned i j by the Oregon state school 'fbr tho deaf. r ? :, . Other! institutional funds that revert to the state include $4700 from tae state home zor mo iee ble minded, J 6147 from the Ore gon! state training school. $1301 from the state tuberculosis hos pital, '21727 from tho state school for the deaf. $1315 from the state lndurlal achool for girls, ,$10,414 from the Oregon institution for tho. adalt blind (192 (ax) and 13,357 repre senting jthe 1930 tax. 6 Charters Here For 4-H Clubs in This County Charters for six 4-H boys and girls' clubs were received yester day by! (William W. Fox, county club leaders, from the state club offices at Corvallis. The clubs are: ; ' -. ! Sunnyside Stitcher, Texia Bos track leader; Central Howell cooking j club and Central Howell sewing club. Mr. Mabel Martin, leader of each; Cheerful cooking club at jPorter school. Miss Nor ma I Livingston, leader; Junior Farmers? Marketing club" and Sew Right Nine sewing club, both with Theresa Dehler, One-Way Fares East Slashed! EXAMPLES Tourist Coach Chicago V. . . .$05.00 S50.00 St. Paal .... 53.00 40.00 New llork . . . 95.70 80.70 Winnipeg . , . 53.00 40.00 Proportional fares- to many other places. Tourist fares good in tourist sleepers (on payment of berth charges) or coaches. Coach fares good in coaches! only. FuUj information from IE. P. Roberta, City raagr. and Tkt. Agent L. F. Knowlton, General Agent. OREGON ELECTRIC I I I MI IN Ill Hill II I ' leader,. . .' . : - j . j Two certificates of achieve-; mont Were also sent, one for the Bethel cookery club led by Enid; Snedeger and one for the pig club at Silverton led by Kenneth Dahl. Those certificates go s to dubs which have finished the year's work a hundred percent. i Now A Warner ; Theatre Bros. LAST TIME TODAY Hell make you langh bell make you r. He's s) Grand Guyt i Wltk Walter Huston "Ham Hamilton Comedy I Vitapbone Technicolor - News WEDt and TIIUR3. Dorothy MackaUl Noah Berry Frank Far it, rrr -fi-fi A ! ,2V1 -A ! First Natlona AU Technicolor j : i ; Prod action I . , w j ;. , ! -. I M Brljrbt Lbrhts is Heavy Drama, lightened by TbrlUUng Musical Sequence. .1 J DorothT I VJOV f- y , i - i