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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1931)
t i i ' i , . "1 ; - I I PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESfll AN. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday Morning, Jnne 16, 1931 o- I o nnrniRi 1 1 nnrin r HONORED I -O I "WEED" DISPLAY AMAZES ' ,,H t IH I DS LIONS .irrlili I 1 1 liHUfi r . o- wi a.WMta. a.swsswi. SCHEDULE GfLCGED HI Rnw Dtllll sra s HEA 1 HUM t OVER CAR AGE i . .. i -, , WlTEDDm ill 1 Fuhd Authorized to Protect City's Rights Upon Santiam River I f Continued from page 1) had a car a year old and $160 re duced la value slipped oyer on us by tie dealers," VanCerort re torted. Dancy then admitted that he had Snot Inspected the auto per sonally before It was delivered bat thought it had met the specifica tions of new ear. This tilt orer, the council -got down to tmsiness and hurriedly approved a new tire pumper for which adequate tests were thought to hare been made. Dancy refus ed to put the motion for Us ac ceptance and Vandevort hurriedly moved that a special committee b appointed to check the- pamp er. Lacking a second, the motion died; and Alderman Townsend'a motion to accept the pumper pre- failed. YJn-Mtnstock Plan Fail of ApowmI . The . council indefini.eiy post poned the Umbenstocn exclusive garbage disposal franc' ise. acting pon-the -unfavorable report of the committee on the Incinerator and the committee' on ordinances. Chris Kewttz, alderman serving as chairman on the committees, said he was unwilllngrto oa.k theUm benstock proposal becaus he did not know enough bout its pro ponents and because he felt that any exclusive proposal should first be offered to local men tow dis posing of garbage here. Upon motion of Alderman Townsend, the committees were authorized to reconsider the two proposals for Incinerator operation and garbage disposal brought fn in recent months by the firms now operat ing la Salem. The city backed np on its de mand made December 18. 1930, that the. Portland General Electric company remove its poles from the airport. Instead k accepted the proposal of the company that the poles be lowered to the pre vailing height or tne leiepnoa- J The Earl of Besbo rough, new Canadiaa Governor-General, - is shown ia cap and gown at Toronto after being granted the honorary degree ax doctor ox law at a spe cial convocation of the University of Toronto. It was the first such honor to be given the King's rep resentative since his arrival a - , Canada. : . .! PEOPLE: x i ..wn o are news (CaarUnied from ptre 1) apartment, with its friendly chemical gear, has more appeal for him than the sumptuous presi dential residence located , in the "Zamek. the ancient royal pal ace of Warsaw. ASCENDING to the presidency, the professor found t his -command mansions built for the- csara of Russia and the em peror of Germany in those sec tions of his nation which had been restored after the war. He had. too, a new chateau, constructed especially for him. in the Sflestan hills. There was a fleet of auto mobiles and the best cooks in Po land. , - j : But these have not proved In teresting playthings for the man r Continued from MS 1) needed economies. He Indicated the lines in Salem had lost stead ily for months and said the de ficit was increasing due to low ering of gross receipts. BUllngsley said the new service would mean the employment of one less man on the street bos lines. No change in wages from the prevailing rate is at present contemplated, he announced. CTIIara Blocks Move To Adopt Ordinance The matter came ap In connec tion with a new ordinance) Intro duced by Alderman Wilkinson permitting the ; company i to change its bus line running into North Salem. Alderman O'Hara succeeded In having the ordi nance laid on the table until the next meeting. He said residents in North Salem opposed the change in the bus lines and he attacked IV ' personally as a change from the franchise grant ed the bos Hues a year ago which was to be operative for a five- year period, i "The bus company would ob ject to any change in Its part .of the- franchise and I object to any change on the city's terms. O'Hara slid. He pointed out that the franchise, which " was ap prored by voters "of Salem at the May II - election last, year, al lowed the company to change Its rates as well as the time of serrice. . Billlngsley pointed . out after the meeting that a 20 miauta schedule was now In effect in other parts of Salem and was also effective In North. Salem and. along South Commercial street between : 30 p. m. and, midnight and all day on Sunday. 'Jr '4 r-H V m W 1 - a a a aan aw L (Continued from page! 1) citizens entrusted to their own decision the determination of which laws they ehosa to I abide by. Discussing law violation which ho had observed In i largo cities, the judge said: "Any per son familiar, with social condl- tions will tell you that the crime war would stop short If thai well- to-do : and ; socially prominent ! would suddenly cease to pour re spectable money into the coffers of tha underworld. Defending one's eoui time of war its the rightful of a citizen, 1 Catting said. ia duty Tho curious part Is that many I of tha upon j ltth an- I people who Insist strongly me - eniorcement ot tne amendment ! Jiererthelees Inounce loudly that they I would ease 'the irrar.. And trtar. xvmir taeir aeU Sm IsUad paradlso at tho Wheel of FUroatf ZiMd. who uu thesa far his FelUee, Rerl a4 Mlri, tho UlUe of Tahiti, are repttUy adapUag Ueamaelvee to owr Caatarm elviUsatla. Bat they caaawt MUrtamd why wo aaake aach a f mm over flower the f?wWUtholUdothor Uft WhUd. Ahovo a4ctwo ahawa the suh ia native eeetwae. Ravi m tho rights William Basahridge, the iris gaarolaa (ceater)f Mtri the left. . not aid tho government In of war. that Is obey the law," speaker observed. 1 Special Honorary degrees ware I given Charles A. Rice. I Lester Proobstol and Thomas I David Tarnes. . ;.! : y jreataent Doner, after con- terrlng degrees on members of the senior elass in liberal i arts and la: la was as conferring tho degrees' of master of arts on zoar. candidates, . announced an extensive list of prise winners toag the student body -who ox- celled during tho year of 1IS9-11 I in various phase of curricular and oxtra-eUrrlcular activity; I j 4-Paat by KaaacU-EUis C. Xtclaiid Smith, who takes office sub president of the Salem lions dab Jaljr I. He la the local representative of Smith. Camp JUley, jlrUL. bosMl organiza tion with ,a .goastwide trade. Saatth, hi wife and two sons reside atj S34 North 23d street. NEGLECT CUAHEED SCUMALTZ MS Eo X-Jlvdci? the Occurrences mad Gossip nt tho center of Oregoa'sj UOQie e e ttU fforernneat HEST FUHLIS TOBEKH: : " .lW with I . "v "- -.vu.vu yrc- poies aj.ui sidency because of hia deep dero Mrtita nlaced aton the poles xe 11- I d.m....vi i t - lnmlmta them at night, and with the poles painted with black and yellow stripes to make them tIs Ible in the daytime. Protests Expense At City's Airport The council agreed to the ex penditure of sufficient money to make the mower at the airport more suitable for use but the move brought protest from Alderman Dancy. who declared it was time the city Quit expending money on the airport: we are simply subsi v dixlng private operations." Alder man Patton seconded Dancy'a views and said he was "glad to see you are agreeing with me." Alderman Townsend introduced resolutions calling upon the city engineer to prepare plans for the improvement of , North Commer cial street between A and B streets I and South Uberty atreet from Trade street to the north line of Bellevue street. Th council approved without a dissenting vote a motion by Kow its authorizing- the expenditure of a sum np to $100 to protect wa ter rights the city ha asked for tn tho North Santiam river. Kowltz explained that the au thorisation ot expenditure was not made , with a view that this amount would be necessary but rather to permit the city authori ties some leeway In requesting the city's rights be protected. The city street commission was " asked to see that city ordinances regulating trees and shrubberies 4S0verhanglng parking stripe and streets be enforced. Some opposl- Hon to a rigorous enforcement of the ordinance was aroused by the motion which prevailed after de- hate, i tlon to Pusudski. knowhnr that the power would remain In the hands of his military friend, and he is se tired of his lob that, ac cording to persistent rumors, he wants to Tesign as soon as Pil sudskl finds the man to relieve him. ; ' . ; f fTH presidency has been diffi I cult to the scientist because it has entailed a round of functions which duty alone made hia attend. There are anceaslnr public appearances and intermin able hand-shakings. There are many speeches, and though treated with great honor, he knows he is a - ruDoer stamp." i Since he has been at the bead of the state, Mosclcki has suffered two bereavements, i His younger sou, who was at the threshold of a promising career ia science, and his son-in-law. husband of his on ly daughter, hare died. The son-in-law also was a chemist, The president found it difficult to fill his public ceremonious role after i aeso losses. Latest reports are that Pllsud skl has prevailed upon his friend te etajr in the gilded cage until raH. Then Mosclcki expects his freedom. i " She tailed to keep clothing of their two children reasonably clean and sanitary, let' them get scabies and didn't do anything for them, recites N. D. Schmalts in answering amended petition ot Carolle P. Schmalts to have di vorce decree granted Schmalts modified. , The wife seeks custody of the children whom the court award ed Schmalts in the decree of last January. She alleged that ehe did ott persist in contesting di vorce because he promised, her she might have the children no matter to whom the court award ed them. Schmalts says he let her keep the children from January until March, ' and that then he had to take them away because they were being neglected while .the N8 can't be too sure of even tne animals at the state pen itentiary. For verification one need but talk to Dr. W. H. Lytle. state veterinarian, who yesterday was nursing a mighty -I i" 4 e e Boja!rd . . B7.9uvEu.noAK e e ! World "War Veteran's Federal Aid commission, will leave today for Sacramento, where he will studv the system ot loans in that state. He will confer with George If. stout, secretary of the Califor- Mrs. Helen Oiesy died at the family heme In Portland at about S o'clock Monday morning, June is. sue was born la Salem, a daughter ot the Waldo Hills pio neer, Lk c. Griffith. She. was a teacher in the Salem j public WARNER'S XXSLNORE Todayf-James Cagney and Jean Hallow W "The Publlo Enemy." jj ' : ' WednesdarTallulah BaakhWd jj In . Tarnished .1 -...! noivp-M a a 11 till World" and "Adventures in Africa." No special requests for license plates will be recognized by the state motor vehicle department this year, according to announce ment made Monday by Hal E. Hoaa. secretary of state. . "This practice has Increased to such proportions that It; has prov ed a burden and unnecessary ex pense," Hoss said. i "I have Issued explicit Instruc tions that no person in the motor vehicle department shall Issue a special number. While persons who hare enjoyed this special privilege are Inclined td be criti cal ot my action, I feel It to be entirely justified in the light ot the great aaving to be made In operating the department. There Is no doubt In my mind! but that we will lessen materially our ex pense by eliminating all special numbers.-. j 1 "X hold that because a thousand or more applicants request spe- ' elal numbers. It is not fair to add the burden of this extra cost on the greater number of thousands who either are not aware that spe cial numbers have been Issued, or ar willing to take any numbers that are fssued to them. 1 , "We have requests for all sorts of special numbers, ranging from those representing trade .marks, postoffice numbers,' street ad dresses, telephone numbers, years of birth and others. . ed a number corresponding with his age. "The practice of Issuing spe cial numbers is now at an end." I - Lyons lame leg as the result rff work Inia Veterans Weifar hri w.l schools. 8he leaves a married t wiia one or tne norses at the pen itentiary farm. Lytle was kicked while treating one of the animals. ' Is expected back here the first of next week. Mrs. Owen will accom pany aim. The Injury Is sot so severe. Dr. Lytle states, as tne wound to his pride. This la the first time ho has ever been kicked by horse. He stated he heard nee of a veterinarian being kicked twice, so he doesat feel so badly. However, had be bee further from tho horse. Doe may have had more caejse for grievance. As It waa he was kicked to the wall of the barn. William Lillie, former war. den at the state penitentiary, wee a visitor here yesterday from easterm- Oregosu lAIUe was warden for about two jearsi, succeeding Warden Dal rvmple. He now operates the Hot Lake sanitarium. Ho de dares even that business is af fected by the prevailing quietude. Ben T. Osborne, .secretary of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, was in Salem yesterday. James Preble, newspaperman who has been1 in Salem since tha mother was too busy . keeping legislature, started to work today He7tated7hat thenemrioraen'i -tti. .nn. ti- I for the antomnhiiik tmrun r I i."l7 unemployment T I rfnrtV i:"""on. OTer Oregon and the en- expected also to handle some of the Informative publicity stories explaining; the new rules of the road. son, Ralph of Portland, alyOung er son, Donald, and A. w, Giesy, her husband, formerly otj Salem, who has long been a : general agent of Insurance companies do ing business In the Pacific north west, as is Ralph, the older son. She waa a sister of Dr. Frank . uriiiitn, deceased, tor 1 many years first assistant physician ot tho Oregon state hospital here. She had been a sufferer from the incurable malady which carried her off for .a considerable time. I and bedfast for several weeks. The funeral will be In Portland on Wednesday, to be conducted by W. C. Kantner of this jetty. The hour will be announced to day. ' i ! THK GRAND Todayj-Charles . Farreil In "The Prjnce and the Plum ber." j ! Wednetay Jeanette Mac- Donald and Reginald Denny In "Ob, for a Man!" Tiaay-t Kdmmnd Lowe Ia "Dont Bet on Womeu." LYONS, June 15. .The Fog Valley district school closed Fri day with a picnic and dinner on the lawn. About 20 of the' moth ers of pupils attended, and both youngsters and patrons 1 enjoyed the day and hospitality of the teachers. Mrs. Cone and Miss: Prlchard, who served Ice cream as a treat to all. Mrs. -Cone has been elected as teacher I in a school near Eugene for next year, while Miss Prlchard will remain as primary instructor of the Fox -Valley school. - Mrs. Helen GIbbs ot this place will be the new up-. per grades instructor. HOLLYWOOD Today Ceo Carrillo in "Hell Bound.!' s Wednesday Joan Craw- j ford in "Dance Fools, Dance." Fridayf-Jack Oakle In "June Moon;' company with another man. took the children March 10 and gave them to Mr. and Mrs. Reu ben DeJardln, his brother-in-law and sister, 1 1 The mother once attempted to take them, and beat Mrs. DeJar dln with her fists and created an uproar, answer says. Another fuss over the children resulted in warrant for arest be ing issued tor Ed Stewart and three others after they provoked a fight at the DeJardln home. Schmalts says. tire nation waa far worse than iTwO'FalllilieS ltl last year and that ha OMn-t Vn I WKJ cfAJJiJgca IIM .,0,h 1 S4me Home Not on considerably. 4 .3 CLAUSE JS URGED - i HUB IU1 LU n fllfflLISIlEtD MMES DELEGATES OUGHT RELIEF IS HELD HEEDED AGAIN: (Continued from page 1 "-,' spring wheat condition of June 1 was reported . the poorest on rec ord. Appeals for additional financial aid from the government tn the form of drought loans have been made on behalf of farmers in Mon tana and North Dakota. It was said that unless heavy rains came by July 1. the crops would be a, complete failure. Senators Walsh of -Montana and Caraway of Arkansas, both demo crats, said today a special session of congress was necessary to deal with the situation. The Arkansas senator advocated making a revolving fund of the 9(5.000.000 appropriated last year for drought loans, to . be available in similar emergencies through the next five years. Delegates to the annual Ameri can Legion and auxiliary conven tion to be held in Corral lis In August were named last night by the auxiliary at its last session utll fall. Delegates are Mrs. W. P. Watklns, Mrs. F. N. Waters and Alternates Fuaeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Arthur K. MeClaln. aged 34, at the Rigdoa chapel with Rev. D. H. Leech of Albanv offtrtat. Ing. MeClaln died Friday at the Mrs. M. J. Melchoir. United States Yeterana hospital are Mrs. King Bartlett. Mrs. Glen ortUnd- 1 Porter and Mrs. H. R. White. Hd w well known in this In observance of Flag day, the city, having attended the Salem auxiliary members were surprls- schools, and later being employed wth a flag questionnaire. Mrs. by Hunt Brothers cannery and Christopher- Butte, Amerieanlza- the Oregon Growers' association lIoa ohairman, conducting the ex- MeClaln was a graduate of Ore mination. Mrs. W. P. Watklns. gon - State college, while there re8ldent, wrote a perfect paper participating in many or the cam- nd w Presented a small award, pus activities, f The entire gTpup made a high av- Surriring relatives m. - jerage ot correct answers. ther, H. A. MeClaln -r.im. . 1 Announcement was made that New antomobtie license plates were legal yesterday, and several have already been seen en automoMIea. They are beins; issued now at a rapid dip by the barren at Salem, and the branch bureaw at Pert land. Which aU reminds that bow license plates must be en all automobiles July 1. J erry Owen, secretary of the morning with Instructional work ; available for children In the pri mary and Intermediate arradaa. Class work will be held fire days a week between. 9 and IS o'clock la the morning. The school is to last three weeks. Miss Faith Friday Is la eharra and she will have the assistance of seven other teachers. Any chil dren who desire may attend. The next meeting af the state board erf control has been set for nes Monday. Governor Julios I. Meier, who wfU bo at Camp Clatsop today, will not be here an week. Rufas C Helman, treasurer, also a mout her eg the beard, is not expect ed la Salem until late tomor row. Hal E. Hoes, the third member of the board, is the only one en 4uty here. Investigation of tht P.Mm relephone and Telegraph com- I pany, which was started, some time ago by the publle utilities commissioner, has been set at tho head of utilitr businaa wr. that department. Charia 1 nomas announced. The Investi gation of rates and service will be pushed through to completion as aoon aa possible. Ben i Osborne, executive secre tary Of tha atata faf nratf n P Success, pamt "i.t'r.r.rk'r.'i Building Trades council, were tn Salem yesterday to appear before members of the state board of control to urge that body to pay a prevailing wage scale on. state construction. ,r 1 Frank Marshall, bnsinesa arent for the Salem council, was third member of -the group to appear oeiore tne ooaru of control mem bers. The matter will be brourht up ai 1 no Doard a next meeting. 'At a mass: meetlnc of Salem union members held two weeks ago. tne group favored asklnsr the state board t control to Include Because Lewis Marcy required his wife, 'Ellen Marcy. to live at his father's home and then per mitted the father to scold and up braid her, Ellen Marcy yesterday tlledJUit against Lewis Marcy, to whom she was married in Van couver four years ago. 8he says she left him a! few days agoj sne aiae cnarges no did not sup port her, and accordingly she was forced to accept charitable girts I to exist. She asks $100 attorney's fees and costs:1 and 115 monthly support money, besides custody of their child. VISIT AT LYOKTS LYONS, June IS Mr. and Mrs. William Butler of Los An geles, California, arrived late Tuesday evening for a visit with Oregon relatives. Mrs.! Butler will be . remembered as : Miss Maud Trask and they are visiting with her son Laurence and fam ily hero at present. The1 Butlers went to Portland to visit Mr. But ler'a father over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Butler are both attending the McPherson Bible school at Los Angeles, and will return to attend school when the tall ses sion opens 4 : Fog DM lUhlete'a Foot and Hsnsl Iteh Wkr snf far from the euaar akl eiseaae causing eavere Itching- toaa and feat, cracking, peaUny Iclo. DUKtra King-worm, xrtneb foot or Crotch Itch, when yow eaa avolA In fection and quickly heal your skint With Dr. Mlxon'a Nlxodennt Baaad on the famous Kagiiaa Hoepltal for mula, discovered by a leading Lon don skia speclallat. Dr. Nixon's Nix ed arm acts with a mating saaad. be cause designed for this particular skin dlsaaeav Klxodaraa Is guaran teed. It must atoo itch and aulrklv heal your akin or the small east via no rwsiww, a .wage clause In future contracts. Perry's Drug Store 115 b. Commercial Advertising Restore Public Hopesi is Word Old Fair Board Turns Job Over ToMaxGehlhar The. old state fair board, al- thoT.f noi H"r terminated until July 1. Monday tra Its records &nd duttm tn xr.v Fall 4000 Feet, Not Hurt Badly SAN DIEGO. Cel.. June IS (AP) Lieut, Commander Adolph P. Schneider and Lieut. John Eld ridge, Jr., fell 4000 feet In a spin ning airplane into San Diego pay ioaay ana came out wun oniy I minor Injuries. They disentangled I themselves from the wrecked craft and .were rescued by a navy j boat. th son and daughter, Milton and Irene, both of Salem; one sister, airs. a. L Gossoa of Klondike. w bother,. Leonard and Dee MeClaln of Albany. Disabled Polar ( Sub Now Being X owed to Port 1 1 on eaIi ot th pre,,deat- Ship Operators William Mosher, received the SS awarded by the auxiliary to the high school senior who was ad- Judged the best American history student. Hostesses for the social hour which fololwed the business ses sion were Mrs. B. A. Victor, Mrs. Ray BInegar and Miss Lois Oh msrt. ; t Adjournment was taken for the summer, the unit to meet in the NEW YORK, June 15 (AP rThe responsibility and ononr. tunity feeing advertising to help Qehlhar; director of the new state ,p"" m comiaeuce ot thepeo- agricultural department, . created pie In the country's future and r n act of the 1JJ1 legislature, unleash the reservoir of funds ly- The tate fair was one of the de- M15 mm were empaasued today I '" uBoroea ey tne 1 new by speakers before the advertls ing federation ot America. The speakers who opened the four-day convention Included Got. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mayor James J. Walker, G rover C. Whalen, general manager of Wanamakers and forer police commissioner ot New York. Gil state activity. At a meeting heM here yester- uay ueauur urrart mnmh.n r i a r. " . vk ino xair oeara to remain loyal to the falrj and cooperate with him u dJ1'-y eapacity. Mrs. E1U Shults Wilson, t secreUrr of tha waio iair Doard for many years, will be retained. It was said. Who will be assigned to the several de- June 15 STUDETiT FINANCES ) COriDlTlOI. HEALTHY Exchequer of the senior high school! student body showed a healthy condition when the books for the year were balanced yester day by F. O. Bradshaw, treasurer. Savings accounts totaled 33,588. 18 and there was on hand In the open account 738.31. The report chows that the Clarion annual made a good pro fit, with receipts 11.796.15 and expenditures SI. 142.08; the Clar ion paper made profit of 161.39. , Football costs were greater than the income by 1343.48; baseball Cost $283.12. with no Income; the student body play went in the red 322.19. The treasurer handled $f .804.4 J daring the year. WASHINGTON'- With the polar submsrlne Nautll-1 Tj v . tti us in tow. the battleship Wyom- Warned to End way toward Queenstown, Ireland. tonight while navy department officials sought to have 1 tar ti 1 " w icrurre ner. Rear Admiral Clan da r nitt. radioed the chief of naval opera- it, xnat m BU opinion the r.,o ' ,,n wn,cn BIr Hubert Ilklns plans an undersea dash to the north pole, would have to be towed all the way. On Bloch's recommendation. Admiral Wm V Pratt, wired W.i Herbert Adams" New York manager of the Wil kin expedition.) strongly urging him to have a tag sent from Queenstown Immediately. bert T Hod res nrMn ii.- "t uca 10 me several ue .1 . xioages, president of the I psrtments of the f air mi-h federation and a member of the lHitW?. ' I ZJ,Vll nc?"horr executive board of the New Vnrk I ViHJiVw. Sun. also spoke, termTned ""T "V'i !H0LLYWi30D Heme of JI. Talkies A HOME OWNED THEATRE TODAY ONLY V They're Sayint: It's The year's Mos ThriUlBo; Film I PArLCS SON BORN Congratulations were arriving taicg ana iasi yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Gonrad W. Paulus on birth of a son. who has been named Thomaa Conrad after his father and maternal grandfather. Mrs. Paulus was Dorothv Liv. The saTlngs accounts are: as fol- j r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. a. uresley. The baby arrived yes terday morning! at tho Salem General hospital. He weighed six pounds and 12 ounces. lows: general, fl.230.3fi; Clarion vinga. 8970.01; paper. $S1.3S: fnnual. f 653.07; an general. I73.J8. War Over Rate WASHINGTON, June 15 i Warned of Impending governmental regulation unless they end their rate cutting war. miercoasiai snip operators, meet ing ioaay with the shipping ouaru, toog steps to reach an agreement. a iii. . . a commuiee comprising rep- r on email res or an types of inter- coasiai lines as well as of the snipping board was named and immediately began a series ot : meetings. A IIOSIE-OWBTED THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY Vacation Bible School Starts Today, Leslie Lesllo Methodist v r. I 1.. y.v cSiq. i vscaiion liltilA srhnnl WITH - , 1 . Leo Carillo, Lola Lane and Lloyd Hughes Too Late to Classify eta. 10. u field. nwmir. . . 1 i sPSSsmnwawasP Da B3 Tomorrow Jeanne tte , MacDonald ' Reglaald' Denny in ; OH FOR A - MAN A new comedy of errors. She-thought he was a real prince ... he thought she was a make-believe prin cess. Lore unlocks the castle door. 1 FIRST SHOWING IN SALEM Also Comedy, News and Act Coming Wed-Thurs. I ' - r LAST TIMES TODAY c Eircemny Rubl - I 3 i rf Starts Tomorrow 2 Days f .... Prices 25c 35c Matinees All Seats Kids 10c Anytime England's American Stage Sensation makes her screen debut with America's English Screen Favorite t 25c ' ism Starrlna TALLULAM ' CLIVu f BROOI5 k- s S. - 't I highway. A. Llndholm.